ALWEG Beam Comparison Chart
Another TMS exclusive!
Updated 06/29/16
Beams are displayed in order of size, not by date of development
Endview (to scale) |
Type | Width | Height | Height at Endpoint | Locations |
Disneyland-ALWEG | .51M 20" |
.88M 34.5" |
1.02M 40" (1961 extension beams) |
Anaheim, CA (1959) | |
Disney- Bombardier M-VI ** |
.66M 26" |
1.22M 48" |
2.03M 80" |
Walt Disney World, FL (1971)
Las Vegas, NV (1995) |
|
Bombardier- Innovia Monorail 300 ** |
.69M 27.2" |
1.5M 59" |
2.03M 80" (verification needed) |
Riyadh, Saudi Arabia (*)
São Paulo-Line 15, Brazil (2015) |
|
Hitachi Small ** | .7M 27.6" |
1.3M 51.2" |
1.8M 70.9" |
Sentosa, Singapore (2006) | |
ALWEG Hitachi Medium ** Scomi ** |
.8M 31.5" |
1.4-1.6M 55.1-63" |
2.2M 86.6" |
Fühlingen, Germany (1957)
Turin, Italy (1961) Inuyama, Japan (1962) Tokyo-Haneda (1964) Tokyo Disney, Japan (2001) Naha, Okinawa, Japan (2003) Kuala Lumpur (2003) Dubai-Palm Jumeirah (2009) Mumbai, India (2013) São Paulo-Line 17, Brazil (*) |
|
Hitachi Large ** | .85M 33.5" |
1.5M 59" |
2.0M 78.7" |
Kitakyushu, Japan (1985)
Osaka, Japan (1990) Tama, Japan (1997) Chongqing, China (2005) Daegu, S. Korea (2015) |
|
ALWEG Large FCF ** |
.9M 35.4" |
1.5M 59" |
1.5M 59" |
Seattle, WA (1962) Qom, Iran (*) |
|
*contract awarded and/or under construction Notes: While some may point out that this chart proves a lack of standards, the chart does demonstrate that systems available for sale today (**) are very similar in dimensions. In fact, the maximum width difference between largest and smallest beam is only .19M (7.5"). With only .095M (3-3/4") difference per side, manufacturers should be able to modify their trains to fit different beams. Dimensions compiled and scaled graphics by The Monorail Society |