
Class 220 Voyager
The Class 220 Voyager is a diesel unit from the UK in Train Sim World. Another DLC brings it to 7 routes.
Picture: CrossCountry BR Class 220 Voyager DEMU, Dovetail Games.
Where you can drive it
With another DLC
Own the route and one of the DLCs named after it, and you can drive it there.
- Airedale & Wharfedale Network: Leeds & Bradford - Skipton & Ilkley: with CrossCountry BR Class 220 Voyager DEMU
- Birmingham Cross-City Line: Lichfield - Bromsgrove & Redditch: with CrossCountry BR Class 220 Voyager DEMU
- Great Western Express: with CrossCountry BR Class 220 Voyager DEMU
- Manchester Airport Commuter: Manchester - Alderley Edge: with CrossCountry BR Class 220 Voyager DEMU
- Riviera Line: Exeter - Plymouth & Paignton: with CrossCountry BR Class 220 Voyager DEMU
- West Coast Main Line Trent Valley: Milton Keynes - Crewe: with CrossCountry BR Class 220 Voyager DEMU
- West Coast Main Line: Birmingham - Crewe: with CrossCountry BR Class 220 Voyager DEMU
In the game
Names in Dovetail's lists: XC Class 220, Voyager Class 220, Voyager Class 220 XC.
In these DLCs: CrossCountry BR Class 220 Voyager DEMU.
From Dovetail's store page
- BR Class 220 Voyager DEMU in original CrossCountry livery
The real thing
The Voyager, a diesel-electric high-speed multiple unit built in Belgium by Bombardier in 2000 and 2001. It replaced the InterCity 125 and Class 47 trains on the Cross Country Route, run first by Virgin CrossCountry and by CrossCountry since 2007.
- Built by: Bombardier Transportation (Wikipedia)
- Built: 2000–2001 (Wikipedia)
- Number built: 34 (Wikipedia)
- Operators: CrossCountry (Wikipedia)
- Top speed: 125 mph (201 km/h) (Wikipedia)
- Power: 559 kW (750 hp) per engine at 1,800 rpm, 350 kW (469 hp) per traction motor (Wikipedia)
- Wheel arrangement: 1A′A1′+1A′A1′+1A′A1′+1A′A1′ (Wikipedia)
- Formation: 4 cars per unit (Wikipedia)
- Safety systems: AWS, TPWS (Wikipedia)
Photo: Geof Sheppard, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
From the English Wikipedia article British Rail Class 220 and Wikidata.
Sources. Dovetail's public DLC database and Steam store pages; English Wikipedia and Wikidata for the real train.