#5179
E751 series
🇯🇵 Japan ·built by Japan Transport Engineering Company· from 2000· Japanese electric multiple unit train type
10 photos from Wikimedia Commons · credits & licences
- 1. E751-tsugaru: View751· CC BY 3.0
- 2. E751 A102 Tsugaru 1 Aomori 20110712: 京浜にけ (Keihin-Nike)· CC BY-SA 3.0
- 3. JR East E751 hatsukari: spaceaero2· CC BY-SA 3.0
- 4. Kuha E751-2: Rsa· CC BY-SA 3.0
- 5. Moha E751-102: Rsa· CC BY-SA 3.0
- 6. Moha E751-2: Rsa· CC BY-SA 3.0
- 7. E751 A102 train set at Akita 20190803: 掬茶· CC BY-SA 4.0
- 8. E751 A102 train set at Aomori 20250111: 掬茶· CC BY-SA 4.0
- 9. E751 A102 Tsugaru 3 Higashi-Noshiro 20160824: 掬茶· CC BY-SA 4.0
- 10. E751 Series - Limited Express "Tsugaru" (Shin-aomori, Aomori, Japan) 2011-11-09: t-mizo· CC BY 2.0
what is it?
The E751 series (E751系) is an AC electric multiple unit (EMU) train type operated on Tsugaru limited express services in the north of Japan by East Japan Railway Company (JR East) since March 2000. The design was based on the earlier (1,500 V DC) E653 series EMUs, with improvements to cope with colder weather conditions in the north of Japan.
who runs it
base stats
Bars compare against all trains: 600 km/h (maglev), 1,700 seats; power, weight and number built on a log scale up to 20 MW, 1,000 t and 20,000 built.
fun facts
- First built 26 years ago, in 2000.
- 2.3 MW is about 27 family cars (~85 kW each) flat out.
- 21 m long: about 5 cars parked nose to tail.
- Still in service after 26 years.
multiple unit: A self-propelled train: motors are spread under the passenger cars, so no separate locomotive.
spec sheet
- built
- 2000
- in service from
- 2000
- status
- in service
- number built
- 18
- kind
- multiple unit
- traction
- electric
- origin
- 🇯🇵 Japan
- builders
- Japan Transport Engineering Company
- operators
- East Japan Railway Company
- top speed
- 130 km/h
- power
- 2.3 MW
- gauge
- 1,067 mm Cape gauge
- electric system
- 20 kV 50 Hz AC overhead line
- formation
- 4 cars per trainset
- length
- 21 m
From the Wikipedia infobox and Wikidata. Blank means the sources don't say.
Sources: Wikidata Q5322441, Wikipedia: E751 series (CC BY-SA 4.0).Updated 2026-10-25.
