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A train reporting number in Great Britain identifies a particular train service. It consists of: A single-digit number, indicating the class (type) of train, followed by; A letter, indicating the destination area, followed by; A two-digit number, identifying the individual train or indicating the route (the latter generally for suburban services).
Reporting marks on two Canadian Pacific covered hopper cars; with the left car marked as CP 388686 and the right car marked as SOO 115239. A reporting mark is a code used to identify owners or lessees of rolling stock and other equipment used on certain rail transport networks.
Train reporting numbers are used on Australian railway networks to help network operators, and other users, coordinate train movements and identify trains. The numbers are used similarly to airline flight numbers, and enable a train to be identified to network controllers and other relevant authorities, and are also used by train operators for internal train management purposes.
DA - Dominion Atlantic Railway; Canadian Pacific Railway; DACX - Darling and Company; VIP Tank Services; DAFU - Dafra Lines, SA; DAFX - United States Department of Defense (Troop Support and Aviation Material Readiness)
EACH - East Camden and Highland Railroad; EACU - East Asiatic Company; EAGX - Eaglebrook, Inc.; EAMX - Everest Railcar Services, Inc.; EARY - Eastern Alabama Railway; EASO - EASX Corporation
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TACX - Transport Arts Corporation; TAEA - Tangipahoa and Eastern; TAG - Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia Railway; Southern Railway; Norfolk Southern Railway; TANX - Transitank Car Leasing Corporation
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