By continuing to browse our site you agree to our use of cookies, revised Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.
China's 35,000-tonne heavy-haul train group completed the world's first automated platooning test for such trains. During the test, seven 5,000-tonne freight trains formed a platoon via wireless signals rather than mechanical couplers. This approach makes freight transport safer, smoother, and more flexible, while reducing wear on tracks and wheels. This method is expected to boost coal transportation volume by more than 50 percent.
China's 35,000-tonne heavy-haul train group completed the world's first automated platooning test for such trains. During the test, seven 5,000-tonne freight trains formed a platoon via wireless signals rather than mechanical couplers. This approach makes freight transport safer, smoother, and more flexible, while reducing wear on tracks and wheels. This method is expected to boost coal transportation volume by more than 50 percent.