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All images link to larger
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This page is under construction!
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This page gives an overview of
post-war tram designs which
have run in Rome/Roma.
More detailed pages on recent tram designs are linked below.
This page is
devoted to photographs of the Rome tramways, run by ATAC
(Azienda Tramviaria Autofiloviaria Comunale). The system has six
routes, as shown on the map below. From the 1930s, the livery of
Rome trams was green This changed to orange from the 1970s. New
articulated trams delivered in 1998 reverted to an attractive
two-tone green livery, and older trams are being modified also.
Click on the maps below to
open larger versions in a new window.
Tram Map on my 2004 visit - links to
larger copy
Tram Map on 2009 and later visits showing
extension to Termini - links to larger copy
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Official Milan ATM website:-
http://www.atm.it/
The Development of the Modern Tram by Brian Patton (Adam Gordon
2006):-
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All images link to larger
copies which will open in a new window/tab
7000-Series - Stanga
Class
The 7000-Series of 6-axle
trams consist of two batches. They are known as Stanga Class
after their builders. 50 trams numbered 7001-7099 were delivered
between 1948-49 - only the odd numbers were used to number Rome
powered cars at this time. In 1953, a further batch of 8 similar
trams (with more powerful motors) were supplied to STEFER (Societa
Tramvie e Ferrovie Elettriche di Roma) for their standard gauge
interurban line to Cinecitta. They were numbered 501-508 in STEFER
service, but became 7101-7115 when they passed to ATAC in 1980.
The original prototype articulated tram 7001 of 1941 was damaged
in the war, and was scrapped in 1950.
A selection of Ventotto/Peter Witt tram images
Photos: ©2004/2009 Ian Boyle
The 8000-Series of twenty 4-axle bogie trams
(8001-8039 - only odd numbers were used) were delivered between 1957-58.
Further deliveries were planned, but no new trams were authorised for Rome
between 1958 and 1990. The last of these trams were withdrawn from normal
service in February 2004.
To be added
9000-Series - Socimi
Class
Trams 9001-9033 were delivered
between 1990-92 by Socimi/AEG. They have low-floor central areas.
A selection of 9000 tram images
Photos: ©2004/2009 Ian Boyle
9100-Series - FIAT-I
Class
Low-floor 8-axle trams
9100-9128 were delivered between 1998-99 by FIAT. They have a
70% low-floor (350mm) configuration, with raised areas over the
power bogies.
A selection of Ventotto/Peter Witt tram images
Photos: ©2011 Ian Boyle
9200-Series - FIAT-II
Class
The 9200 series of 8-axle
and 10-axle trams were delivered by FIAT from 1999. They have
a 100% low-floor layout (350mm). Most have a length of 33.5 m,
but some have been delivered with two extra sections and a length
of 41 m. I did not manage to photograph any of the longer versions.
9200 Series trams
Photos: ©2004 Ian Boyle