dowlingm
Senior Member
and yet that same arrangement did not save the Flexity downtown order.I'm sure that they have qualified quality control people from the TTC there to oversee the construction
and yet that same arrangement did not save the Flexity downtown order.I'm sure that they have qualified quality control people from the TTC there to oversee the construction
Sorry I'm not sure what you're talking about.So they didn't develop a more robust hub assembly and they didn't change the curve radius in Ottawa so it can happen again.
Oh boy...urbantoronto is about to explode
So Metrolinx handed the TTC a turd, which the TTC was unprepared to catch. Upper range trip times over 60 minutes are unacceptable. Why bother "scheduling" 46 minutes like it's some aspirational goal for a Sunday afternoon hike. Maybe the 90 second dwell times and the breakdowns are the friends we made along the way.Oh boy...urbantoronto is about to explode
Read the Ottawa LRT derailment reportSorry I'm not sure what you're talking about.
The same group also complained about construction at the portal, which would not have existed if they did not fight to have the stop saved.I got to say that it's kind of rich that some are complaining about the number of stops slowing down the line when they fought to have the Sunnybrook stop added on line 5
The Flexity Freedoms are built better tbh and since they've been running in revenue service in 2 municipalities in Canada since as early as June 21, 2019 (and the 7 module variant, both in single and paired operation in Edmonton since November 2023) and they have never experienced the same kinds of build issues that the Alstom Citadis Spirit has had, even those built after Alstom bought Bombardier.And we thought Bombardier was bad.
It's a vehicle design issue, so there is likely no way or method to decline the acceptance of the vehicles.In that case though; do you feel acceptance should have been declined?
Sunnybrooke Park is nowhere near as questionable as some of the stops on Line 6 and even Line 5. At least its a lengthy-ish walk to nearby stops, is located on a major street with a bus connection, can be used in the future for a Midtown/rerouted RH line connection, and you know what, a transit connection to the Wilket Creek Park is actually really nice and convenient.Listening to the City Hall session - someone made a great point. That when the LRT was pitched it was supposed to be 33-34 minutes and their decision was based on that estimation. In retrospect, would the city have bought into the Finch LRT at current speed? Not sure...
I got to say that it's kind of rich that some are complaining about the number of stops slowing down the line when they fought to have the Sunnybrook stop added on line 5
When is the election and who's running against Chow?So a few things from this article - https://www.cp24.com/local/toronto/...ate-january-chow-says-no-opening-before-then/
Based on the language by Chow, states that Line 6 may not open until sometime in February, but with TSP active as well. I say sometime in February/March because her wording indicates they aren't expecting any updates until late January.
And tangentially related
- The motion for TSP implementation has been passed by Council / Mayor Chow
- Left turn advances would be heavily scrutinized (must be from the video of vehicles turning left while the LRV was sitting and waiting) and that the signal priority would trigger on approach of a LRV to the intersection so it is not sitting and waiting.
- Brad Bradford said Chow was asleep at the switch, wants to create a motion stating that people will get their money back if they face a delay of 15 minutes or more




