Fleischmann H0 - 110 - 108 - Model train control unit (2) - outdated packaging





€2 |
|---|
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 145304 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
This lot contains two Titan model railway power units, models 108 and 110, for H0-scale analogue systems, with DC and AC power supply.
Description from the seller
Titan 108 (Transformer): Delivers various AC voltages (2V to 25V) with a power of up to 4 amperes (60VA) and acts as a central power supply.
Titan 110 (Speed Controller / Rail Switching Device): Delivers a controllable track voltage of 2 to 14 volts (about 1.2 A) and is designed for direct current (DC) or universal analogue scale systems (such as H0, N or larger scales like LGB) depending on the exact version of the 110 controller (such as Fleischmann, Arnold and Trix). The 220V marking: On the housing of these older Titan transformers the 220 Volt designation is almost always shown. Since mains voltage in Europe gradually rose from 1987 to 1992 to 230 Volts (and manufacturers later adapted their equipment accordingly), this directly indicates production before the late 1980s.
The German manufacturer Titan (from Schwäbisch Hall) produced model railway transformers between 1954 and 2014. The modular blue/gray plastic housings of types 108 and 110 were the standard choice for analogue operators in the heyday of the systems in the seventies and eighties. Although they may be 40 to 50 years old, Titan transformers are known for being technically very robust and today still operate on analogue layouts without problems.
These two devices still function well. They have been tested on tracks from Rocco with Fleischmann locomotives. Both use the same universal base system.
Photos use the description
Titan 108 (Transformer): Delivers various AC voltages (2V to 25V) with a power of up to 4 amperes (60VA) and acts as a central power supply.
Titan 110 (Speed Controller / Rail Switching Device): Delivers a controllable track voltage of 2 to 14 volts (about 1.2 A) and is designed for direct current (DC) or universal analogue scale systems (such as H0, N or larger scales like LGB) depending on the exact version of the 110 controller (such as Fleischmann, Arnold and Trix). The 220V marking: On the housing of these older Titan transformers the 220 Volt designation is almost always shown. Since mains voltage in Europe gradually rose from 1987 to 1992 to 230 Volts (and manufacturers later adapted their equipment accordingly), this directly indicates production before the late 1980s.
The German manufacturer Titan (from Schwäbisch Hall) produced model railway transformers between 1954 and 2014. The modular blue/gray plastic housings of types 108 and 110 were the standard choice for analogue operators in the heyday of the systems in the seventies and eighties. Although they may be 40 to 50 years old, Titan transformers are known for being technically very robust and today still operate on analogue layouts without problems.
These two devices still function well. They have been tested on tracks from Rocco with Fleischmann locomotives. Both use the same universal base system.
Photos use the description

