Industri Kereta Api

Coordinates: 7°37′03″S 111°31′24″E / 7.617604°S 111.523461°E / -7.617604; 111.523461
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

PT Industri Kereta Api (Persero)
Total assetsIncrease Rp 6.04 trillion (2017)
OwnerGovernment of Indonesia (100%)
Number of employees
5,000 (2017)
SubsidiariesPT Inka Multi Solusi
PT Rekaindo Global Karya
Websiteinka.co.id

PT Industri Kereta Api (Persero), abbreviated as INKA, is an Indonesian state owned rolling stock manufacturer.[1]

Profile

INKA Ltd was established in 1981 to serve as the national rail locomotive and rolling stock manufacturer for the

ASEAN
region and developing countries.

INKA has produced or refurbished every batch of KAI's passenger cars, excluding multiple units, since 1985. Its production of multiple units began in 1987, when it assembled Rheostatik EMUs from Japan. Since then, INKA utilises lightweight stainless steel car bodies and modern AC traction control with VVVF inverters (formerly GTO, now IGBT) for EMU production. INKA started producing diesel multiple units in 2007 with orders from Ministry of Transportation for regional and commuter trains. INKA has supplied various freight wagons to KAI, most notably the coal transport wagons supporting coal mining industry in Ombilin (West Sumatra) and South Sumatra.

In 2019 PT INKA (Persero) cooperated with PT Len Industri (Persero), PT Wijaya Karya (Persero) and PT Kereta Api Indonesia (Persero) to collaborate on business development by forming a consortium of Indonesian Railways Development Incorporated for Africa (IRDIA), targeting African countries.

In addition, INKA Ltd has, together with KAI, established cooperation with Swiss rolling stock manufacture, Stadler Rail established a joint venture to build a rolling stock factory that has specialized facilities for rolling stock crash test and tilt/roll-over test following the International Union of Railways (UIC) standards in Banyuwangi, East Java. This cooperation was intended to assist Indonesian government in developing Indonesian transportation system.

Products

INKA-made Jabodebek LRT rolling stock
Passenger train using stainless steel metal
Economy Class
INKA-built DEMU ME204 series
INKA-built EMU EA202 series waiting to be Commuter Line Jogja-Solo

Railway rolling stocks

INKA has been producing locomotives, trainsets, railcars and multiple units, some of which are made in cooperation with other companies. Some products have been exported to foreign countries. Some INKA rolling stock projects:[2]

  • 1982 – Enclosed boxcar for PJKA
  • 1985 – 1985 batch PJKA Ekonomi and Executive passenger coaches
  • 1987 – Rheostatic ED101 EMU, 1987 batch (in cooperation with Japanese consortium led by Nippon Sharyo)
  • 1991 – Freight wagons for
    KTMB
  • 1994 – VVVF-GTO EA201 series EMU, in cooperation with BN-Holec
  • 1995 –
    Argo Bromo
    and Argo Gede class trainsets
  • 1996 –
    CC203
    locomotive, in cooperation with GE
  • 1997 – Argo Bromo Anggrek trainsets
  • 1998 – Ballast Hopper wagon for SRT
  • 2001 – EA201 series EMU for KRL Jabotabek
  • 2002 – Power station wagon and reefer bogie flat car for KTMB
  • 2004 – Container wagon body & blizzard center sills (to Australia)
  • 2006 – Bangladesh Railway BG passenger coaches
  • 2007 – Kertalaya railbus for South Sumatra provincial government.
  • 2008 – MH102 series (Kereta Rel Diesel Indonesia) (for Aceh and Java)
  • 2010 – batch Ekonomi AC trainsets for
    GE C20EMP locomotives (in cooperation with GE Transportation
    )
  • 2011 – Batara Kresna Railbus and EA202 series EMU
  • 2016 – batch KAI executive and economy class coaches and Bangladesh Railway BG and MG coaches
  • 2018 – Third rail LRV for
    Soekarno-Hatta airport rail link
  • 2019 – PNR 8000 class DMU
  • 2020 – PNR 8100 class DMU and INKA CC300 DHLs (plus 15 PNR 8300 class coaches) to the Philippines
  • 2023 – 133
    flat wagons for KiwiRail in New Zealand[5]

Automotive industry

In 2008, INKA proposed GEA (short for Gulirkan Energi Alternatif) as a national car. A prototype was created in 2008.

Carburetors
are the only imported component in the 2009 prototype.

PT Inka also supplied compressed natural gas-powered (CNG) buses for

TransJakarta
, mainly known as the name brand Inobus (abbreviated as Innovation Bus). Currently, there are three known product variants:

  • Inobus ATC 320 (Articulated Car) (produced year 2011–2012) with Cummins Westport ISL-G 320 HP CNG engine, mated with Voith DIWA 864.3E automatic transmission.

39 units were operated in total, with 21 units operated by Perum DAMRI from 2011 to 2018 and 18 units operated by PT. Bianglala Metropolitan from 2013 to 2016. The main difference between the two is DAMRI operated units used Songz Air Conditioning whilst Bianglala operated units used Denso Air Conditioning.

  • Inobus SGL 290 (Single) with
    Perum PPD
    .
  • Future fleet: Inobus ATC 340 (Articulated Car) with Doosan GL11K 340 HP Euro IV CNG Engine, the same engine used in current Zhongtong buses bus, mated with Voith DIWA 864.5 automatic transmission.[7]

In 2011, INKA produced Kancil, a 404 cc vehicle planned to replace auto rickshaws. However, it could not develop in his market, because of existing regulations at the time.[8]

In 2022, INKA announced that the two will continue the production of Red and White electric buses after reportedly signing a Cooperation Agreement. The news was announced by ITS Vice Chancellor IV Bambang Pramujati who explained that the two entities will produce five electric buses. He further said that the five electric buses had reached the finishing stage. That way, the Red and White electric bus is ready to be launched in the near future.[9] After that the electric Bus has converted to Trans Semanggi Suroboyo,[10] and Trans Metro Pasundan.[11]

References

  1. ^ "INKA - Tentang INKA". inka.co.id. Retrieved 30 September 2018.
  2. ^ "INKA - About INKA". inka.co.id. Retrieved 30 September 2018.
  3. ^ "Berita INKA - Bangga Kereta LRT Palembang Produksi PT INKA (Persero)". inka.co.id. Retrieved 28 June 2020.
  4. ^ Lidyana, Vadhia. "Penampakan LRT Jabodebek yang Tiba di Jakarta". detikfinance (in Indonesian). Retrieved 28 June 2020.
  5. ^ "KiwiRail wagons shipped". Railway Gazette International.
  6. ^ (in Indonesian) "India Rilis Mobil Supermurah Tata Nano, Kita Punya GEA" Archived 2 December 2010 at the Wayback Machine, 27 March 2009. Retrieved 30 March 2011.
  7. ^ http://katalog.lkpp.go.id/e-katalog-busway Archived 8 October 2016 at the Wayback Machine e-katalog-busway
  8. ^ "Sebenarnya Indonesia Punya Kancil, Kenapa Pilih Qute dari India". Carmudi Indonesia (in Indonesian). 8 September 2017. Retrieved 23 September 2021.
  9. ^ "Homegrown Electric Bus Production Continues Post G20 Summit". Tempo. 22 November 2022. Retrieved 23 February 2023.
  10. ^ "Surabaya launches electric public buses". Tempo. 22 December 2022. Retrieved 23 January 2023.
  11. ^ "Eight INKA Electric Bus Units Officially Operate In Bandung". voi.id. 25 December 2022. Retrieved 23 February 2023.

External links

7°37′03″S 111°31′24″E / 7.617604°S 111.523461°E / -7.617604; 111.523461