Check the TTC shop for updates at https://www.ttcshop.ca/I'll take one for my condo please.
Nice to see a Toronto transit diagram done properly. Hint hint, TTC.
Because if you go to that very same station, you'll find the wayfinding (if you're lucky to find them easily) for the individual bus routes at the bus bays to be laughably pathetic.I honestly don't understand why MX gets so much shit for their wayfinding standards. Implement them across all transit agencies in the GTA now.
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Because if you go to that very same station, you'll find the wayfinding (if you're lucky to find them easily) for the individual bus routes at the bus bays to be laughably pathetic.
The wayfinding in this photo here is very good yes, but there are still wide ranging cases where Metrolinx wayfinding is pathetic.
In addition to just "above" the doorway, shouldn't they be at right-angle to the doorway. That way as you are inside walking along you can see the doorway you are aiming for.View attachment 716166
The standard itself is very good; they just need to actually follow it. I haven't been to the station, but these should have been put on top of every bus bay door, along with good route diagrams and schedules.
"Interior Bus Bay ID signs are located within terminal buildings, typically above doorways adjacent to bus bays."
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It's just a matter of following and implementing the standard.
The way they want is for you to look for the bus bay number, not the route number. The bus bay should be numbered chronologically (which is not done so for route numbers in any bus terminals that I know of). You don't need to know what comes after bus bay 1 and etc. They can add a bus terminal layout diagram for those who prefer a more visual presentation.In addition to just "above" the doorway, shouldn't they be at right-angle to the doorway. That way as you are inside walking along you can see the doorway you are aiming for.
I agree; there's a step missing: you need a buses from here map in the bus bay to help you understand which route you need and then from there you can pick the bay where your bus will arrive. I can't remember if there was a screen or even a printed map that was planned that was descoped or what happened to it but the bus terminal is set up pre-supposing you know what route you need. Diagrams for each route were added at the door to each bay recently but in theory you would have to look at all of them to confirm which bay you needed. There should be a consolidated map like the one in the photo to support that decision when you first arrive at the terminalBecause if you go to that very same station, you'll find the wayfinding (if you're lucky to find them easily) for the individual bus routes at the bus bays to be laughably pathetic.
The wayfinding in this photo here is very good yes, but there are still wide ranging cases where Metrolinx wayfinding is pathetic.
I don't believe the TTC has any unique designs for the SSE, they are simply reusing marketing materials provided by Metrolinx.Pardon me if this has been discussed but has the TTC adopted the Ⓣ as the rapid transit designation? I believe this started with Finch and Eglinton Crosstown, but I assumed it was the Province going alone like their grey LRT vehicles going over TTC guidelines and making their own.
From a Scarborough subway extension presentation:
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