MTB-82
Sign in to saveThe MTB-82 () is the designation of a type of Soviet trolleybus. The rigid buses were initially developed and manufactured by the Zavod No. 82 (Завод №82, Plant No. 82) armaments plant in the Moscow suburb of Tushino. In 1951, series production was transferred to the civilian company Zavod imeni Uritskogo (abbreviated to ZiU), which was located in the Saratov Oblast, RSFSR. This company currently operates under the name Trolza.
Key facts
- Bus.image
- Fortepan 259702 (cropped).jpg
- Bus.caption
- MTB-82 in Moscow, 1959
- Bus.type
- Trolleybus
- Bus.production
- 1945–1960
- Bus.sp
- uk
- Bus.motor
- 600V DC, model DK-201 / DK-202B
- Bus.class
- Trolleybus
- Bus.body_style
- Single-decker
- Bus.doors
- 2
- Bus.floortype
- High-floor
- Bus.powerout
- 74, 80, or 86 kW
- Bus.predecessor
- YaTB-4
- Bus.successor
- ZiU-5
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Image
- Mtb82 nn.jpg
Show 4 more facts
- Commons category
- MTB-82
- total produced
- 5000
- Commons gallery
- МТБ-82
- start time
- 1945-00-00
Sources (1)
via Wikidata · CC0
~46 min read
Article
19 sectionsContents
- History
- Previous history
- Development
- Series production
- Use
- Double traction and trailer operation
- Export
- Technical description
- Floor frame and body
- Mechanical equipment
- Electrical equipment
- Pneumatic equipment
- Substructure types
- Design analysis
- Vehicles received
- Notes
- References
- External links
- Bibliography
The MTB-82 () is the designation of a type of Soviet trolleybus. The rigid buses were initially developed and manufactured by the Zavod No. 82 (Завод №82, Plant No. 82) armaments plant in the Moscow suburb of Tushino. In 1951, series production was transferred to the civilian company Zavod imeni Uritskogo (abbreviated to ZiU), which was located in the Saratov Oblast, RSFSR. This company currently operates under the name Trolza.
The series designation is composed of the abbreviation for Moscow Trolley Bus and the number of the developer company. The employees of the transport company have colloquially designated these trolleys "Emtebeshka," a diminutive of the abbreviation in Russian.