GER: N-Dieseltriebwg. RS 1 Erfurter Bahn EB VI + DSS Next18

Market price

Not enough data from the last 12 months to give a price.

Model

Market

Market status

announced

Maker's novelty year

2026

Description

Catalog description

Novelty 2026: Stadler Regio-Shuttle RS 1 Diesel Railcar for Regional Passenger Transport The Stadler Regio-Shuttle RS 1 is a diesel railcar for regional passenger transport, widely recognized for its versatility and distinctive design with trapezoidal window bands. In Germany, these vehicles are classified as Class 650 and continue to shape regional traffic for numerous railway companies. Development of the Regio-Shuttle began in 1994 at the VÚKV Rail Vehicle Research Institute in Prague on behalf of ABB Henschel and AEG Rail Vehicles. After the merger of both companies in 1996, the project was continued by Adtranz. With Adtranz""s acquisition by Bombardier Transportation in 2001, production was transferred to Stadler Rail for legal reasons. The first series vehicles were delivered in 1996 – including four railcars with a floor height of 760 mm, which have reliably operated on the Schönbuchbahn ever since. Deutsche Bahn commissioned a total of 79 Regio-Shuttle units in 1999. Initially, these were used by DB ZugBus Regionalverkehr Alb-Bodensee (RAB) from Tübingen, Friedrichshafen, and Ulm. With over 450 units built and decades of operation, the RS 1 stands as a symbol of reliability, efficiency, and modular engineering excellence in modern regional rail transport. Low-floor design | Extra fitted windshield wiper | Fine bogies | Factory-installed interior lighting | Digitally controllable driver’s cab lighting | Equipped with heating plug and additional coupling hook

Dimensions and compatibility

Scale and track

Track gauge

N · 9 mm

Dimensions

Length over buffers

159 mm

Track and curves

Minimum radius

192 mm

Drive and mechanics

Drive

Traction tyres

2

Electrics and electronics

Factory electronics

Decoder interface

Next18

Lighting

Head lights

Yes

Rear lights

Yes

Direction-dependent lights

Yes