Tosa Kuroshio Railway Asa Line

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Template:Use dmy dates Script error: No such module "infobox".Script error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters". The Script error: No such module "Nihongo". is a 42.7 km Japanese railway line operated by the third-sector railway operator Tosa Kuroshio Railway. It connects Gomen Station in the city of Nankoku with Nahari Station in the city of Nahari in Kōchi Prefecture. The line is also commonly known as the Script error: No such module "Nihongo"..[1]

Service outline

Limited-stop "Rapid" services and some all-stations "Local" services inter-run over the JR Shikoku Dosan Line to and from Kochi Station.[1] Trains are formed of single or two-car diesel multiple units.[1]

Stations

No. Name Japanese Distance (km) Rapid Transfers Location
GN40 Template:STN 後免 0.0 Dosan Line Nankoku Kōchi Prefecture
GN39 Template:STN 後免町 1.1 Tosaden Kōtsū Gomen Line
GN38 Template:STN 立田 2.9  
GN37 Template:STN のいち 5.7   Kōnan
GN36 Template:STN よしかわ 8.0  
GN35 Template:STN あかおか 9.3  
GN34 Template:STN 香我美 10.7  
GN33 Template:STN 夜須 12.4  
GN32 Template:STN 西分 16.4   Geisei
GN31 Template:STN 和食 18.2  
GN30 Template:STN 赤野 19.6   Aki
GN29 Template:STN 穴内 23.6  
GN28 Template:STN 球場前 26.2  
GN27-1 Template:STN あき総合病院前 26.8  
GN27 Template:STN 安芸 27.7  
GN26 Template:STN 伊尾木 30.4  
GN25 Template:STN 下山 34.7  
GN24 Template:STN 唐浜 37.0   Yasuda
GN23 Template:STN 安田 38.7  
GN22 Template:STN 田野 41.5   Tano
GN21 Template:STN 奈半利 42.7   Nahari

Rolling stock

A fleet of 11 9640 series ("9640" can be read as "Kuroshio" in Japanese) stainless steel-bodied diesel multiple unit cars are used on the line, including two cars, 9640-1S and 9640-2S with rounded front ends in a whale motif and an open observation balcony on one side.[2]

History

The Tosa Kuroshio Tetsudo was established on 8 May 1986 for the purpose of resuming construction of the Sukumo and Asa lines, which had been planned by Japanese National Railways but abandoned.[1] The company acquired a license to operate the Asa Line in January 1988, and commenced construction of the line, which opened on 1 July 2002.[1]

See also

References

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