Frecciarossa 1000

Frecciarossa 1000
Manufacturer
DesignerMike Robinson and Bertone
Built atPistoia
Vado Ligure (2013–2021)
Family nameZefiro V300
ETR 1000 (IT), Serie 109 (ES), commercial Frecciarossa 1000
Constructed2013–present
Entered servicefrom 2015
Number under construction14 (ordered), 23 (optional)
Number built50 trainsets (2 out of service, damaged in Livraga and Adamuz)
Formation4M4T; 1 Executive car, 1 Business car, 1 Business car with a bar-bistro, 1 Premium car, 4 Standard cars.
Capacity457 (Executive, 10; Business, 69; Premium, 76; Standard, 300; and wheelchair, 2)
OperatorsTrenitalia
Iryo
Lines served
  • Italy:
  • Torino-Milano-Bologna-Firenze-Roma-Napoli-Salerno-(Potenza-Taranto)
  • Venezia-Padova-Bologna-Firenze-Roma-Napoli-Salerno
  • Spain:
  • Madrid–Zaragoza–Barcelona
  • Sevilla-Córdoba-Madrid
  • Valencia-Cuenca-Madrid
  • France:
  • Paris-Lyon-Avignon-Marseille
  • International:
  • Paris-Lyon-Chambéry-Modane-Torino-Milano
Specifications
Car body constructionAluminium alloy
Train length202 m (662 ft 9 in)
Width2,924 mm (9 ft 7.1 in)
Height4,080 mm (13 ft 5 in)
Floor height1,240 mm (49 in)
Doors28 (total)
Wheel diameter920 mm (36 in)
Maximum speed
  • Service:
  • 300 km/h (186 mph)
  • Design (commercial speed):
  • 360 km/h (225 mph)
  • Design (max speed):
  • 400 km/h (250 mph)
Weight500 t (490 long tons; 550 short tons)
Axle load17 t (17 long tons; 19 short tons)
Traction systemWater-cooled IGBTVVVF inverter control
Traction motors16 × 3-phase AC induction motor
Power output9,800–10,000 kW (13,100–13,400 hp)
Tractive effort370 kN (83,000 lbf)
Acceleration0.7 m/s/s (1.6 mph/s)
Deceleration1.2 m/s/s (2.7 mph/s)
Electric system(s)
Current collectionPantograph
UIC classificationB'o B'o + 2′2′+ B'o B'o′+ 2′2′+ 2′2′+ B'o B'o + 2′2′+ B'o B'o
Braking system(s)Regenerative, dynamic, electro-pneumatic
Safety system(s)ERTMS, ETCS, SCMT, ASFA, LZB
Track gauge1,435 mm (4 ft 8+12 in) standard gauge
Notes/references
Sources:

The Frecciarossa 1000 (also known as ETR 1000) is a high-speed train operated by Trenitalia in Italy and by Iryo in Spain. It was developed by a joint venture of Bombardier Transportation (now part of Alstom) and AnsaldoBreda (now Hitachi Rail Italy). With a design speed of up to 400 km/h (250 mph), it is among the fastest trains in commercial production in Europe, although operation in Italy is limited to 300 km/h (186 mph) due to infrastructure constraints.