Posted by Matt Mello on January 14, 2008 
Little update. They didn't purposely use it to stop the runaway. The crew was stopped to take down a track warrant when they saw the runaway approaching and fled. Luckily, no injuries except to CSX's name.
Posted by Ty Aldrich on January 14, 2008 
From what I can see, all they gotta do is put a new cab on the locomotive and fix "if possible" the front of the frame. The engine area looks just fine.
Posted by Tanner on January 15, 2008 
No, This engine is scrap metal now.
Posted by Alan Challis on January 15, 2008 
Sadly, this accident happened after CSX got sued for $300,000 for all their derailments.
Posted by Gregg Pullano on January 17, 2008 
This engine is still new enough that CSX will probably repair it. Compared to other things that could have happened to it, this damage is relatively minor.
Posted by James Byberg on January 26, 2010 
This unit was spotted in Plymouth, MI on 1/26/2010. Rebuilt and sporting a new cab. Paint includes: New ALL Yellow cab Handrails, Nose Logo 2x Smaller than normal "CSX" Logo, and White Numbers on Black background Numberboards. Lead Q241.
Posted by on October 17, 2013 
They rebuilt this engine, I ran it a few months ago.
Posted by David West on December 2, 2013 
Repairs and rebuilds to accident damaged locomotives do happen when economically viable, in the UK. I have seen photos in the Railway press of very badly damaged locos after derailments that have been repaired and gone on for many years in service. Occasionally out living other members of the same class which never suffered any damage.
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