| Russian class Е [Ye] | 
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| | Specifications | 
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 | Configuration: 
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 | • Whyte | 2-10-0 | 
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 | • UIC | 1′E h2 | 
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 | Gauge | 5 ft (1,524 mm) Those remaining in US or going
 to China Railway, converted to
 4 ft 8+1⁄2 in (1,435 mm) standard gauge
 | 
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 | Driver dia. | 52 in (1,321 mm) | 
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 | Length | 72 ft 9 in (22.17 m) | 
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 | Adhesive weight | 180,200 lb (81,700 kg) | 
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 | Loco weight | 207,700 lb (94,200 kg) | 
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 | Total weight | 342,500 lb (155,400 kg) | 
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 | Fuel type | Coal | 
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 | Fuel capacity | 40,000 lb (18,100 kg) | 
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 | Water cap. | 7,000 US gal (26,000 L; 5,800 imp gal) | 
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 | Firebox: |  | 
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 | • Grate area | 64.7 sq ft (6.01 m2) | 
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 | Boiler pressure | 180 psi (1.24 MPa) | 
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 | Heating surface | 2,594 sq ft (241.0 m2) | 
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 | Superheater: 
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 | • Heating area | 569 sq ft (52.9 m2) | 
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 | Cylinders | Two | 
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 | Cylinder size | 25 in × 28 in (635 mm × 711 mm) | 
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 | Valve gear | Walschaerts | 
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| | Performance figures | 
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 | Maximum speed | 55 mph (89 km/h) | 
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 | Tractive effort | 51,500 lbf (229.08 kN) | 
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 | 
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The Russian locomotive class Ye, and subclasses Yea, Yek, Yel, Yef, Yem, Yemv and Yes (Russian: Паровоз Е; Еа, Ек, Ел, Еф, Ем, Емв and Ес) were a series of 2-10-0 locomotives built by American builders for the Russian railways in World War I and again in World War II. They were lightweight engines with relatively low axle loadings.
Due to the Bolshevik revolution in 1917, 200 locomotives were stranded in the United States so these were fitted with wider tires: locomotive driving wheels had steel tires which were heated to expand them, then driven over the wheels so that they shrank into place. By fitting wider tires with a deeper tread width, the effective wheel gauge could be decreased from the Russian standard of 5 ft (1,524 mm) to 4 ft 8+1⁄2 in (1,435 mm) (the US standard) to fit the American gauge, and could then be sent to various railroads. The locomotives were nicknamed "Russian Decapods."
A number of locomotives were acquired by the Finnish railways (class Tr2) and by the China Railway (class DK2)