What kind of train has only numbers?
1 Answers
Four-digit train numbers are ordinary passenger trains, which are divided into ordinary express passenger trains, intra-bureau ordinary express passenger trains, and ordinary slow passenger trains. The specific details are as follows: 1. Four-digit train numbers starting with "1": These are cross-bureau ordinary express passenger trains that span three or more railway bureaus, referred to as ordinary express or direct express. These trains stop at some major stations. They operate over long distances with many stops, typically at county-level administrative centers, so their speed is not very fast, and they carry a large number of passengers. 2. Four-digit train numbers starting with "2": These are cross-bureau ordinary express passenger trains that span two railway bureaus, also referred to as ordinary express or direct express. These trains have similar stop patterns and rolling stock configurations as those starting with "1", but the number of air-conditioned trains is gradually decreasing. These trains generally operate over medium distances with many stops, usually at county-level administrative centers, and their speed is also not very fast. They are ordinary express trains aimed at medium-distance travel. 3. Four-digit train numbers starting with "3": Currently, these are temporary passenger trains with a speed of 120 km/h. 4. Four-digit train numbers starting with "4" and "5": These are intra-bureau ordinary express trains, referred to as ordinary express, formerly known as express passenger trains. These trains stop at some major stations as well as some smaller stations. The rolling stock for these trains mainly consists of 22-type and 25B-type green-painted cars, with fewer 25G, 25B, and 22B red-painted air-conditioned cars. Air-conditioned cars are mostly used on long-distance trains. These trains generally operate over short distances and are considered short-distance trains. 5. Train numbers starting with "6" and "7": These are ordinary slow passenger trains that stop at most available stations. Due to their low fares, these trains stop at nearly every station and are popular among rural passengers. 6. Train numbers starting with "7" and "8": These are commuter trains, typically used by railway employees and nearby residents for commuting. These trains stop at every station. They usually use manually torn fixed-amount tickets, and railway employees can ride for free with their credentials.
