Between 44 tons and 500 tons, depending on the type. Most fall into the 125-250 ton range.
3/10/12 MJW -- I've been told most commuter locomotives are 200 tons. I had to take a safety course at Amtrak.
In Europe, a 'class 66', which is a common diesel freight locomotive, weighs 129 tonnes.
Swiss Railways 'Re 460' which is a modern electric locomotive used for freight and passenger trains weighs 84 tonnes.
The locomotives used to pull the car and lorry shuttle trains through the channel tunnel, and are some of the most powerful electric locomotives, weigh 132 tonnes.
The average empty steel boxcar weighs between 25 and 30 tons. The average locomotive weighs 400,000 pounds, but some locomotives weigh much more.
Average hourly wage of Locomotive Engineer and Operator is $25.88.
About 110 tons
they weigh x+(c*m), x is how much the locomotive weighs, c is what the cargo is, m is how much of that cargo it has
Varies wildly. The average North American locomotive weighs 175 tons and the average freight car, when loaded, can carry 70-100 tons. So multiply at will. For more accurate study of this, visit Wikipedia's page on Loading Gauges. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loading_gauge
700 pounds
Seriously, which type of train? On what route? How much does it weigh with it's normal cargo? SheesH!
The heaviest train ever weighed was 99,732.1 tonnes or 220 million pounds. An average train only weighs between 100 to 20,000 tonnes.
This vary considerably. Spanning from about 100 tonnes for light MRT up to 20,000 tonnes for the heaviest freight.
about 300 kg
A freight train weighs 12,000-20,000 tons.
it weigh's about 200 pounds