The_Cat
Senior Member
I think the LRT signals work in sync with the traffic lights. At some intersections (e.g. Churchill), the LRT can send a request to change the lights when they're ready.
Thanks, I was curious as there has been quite the outrage in Toronto over the Eglinton crosstown not having full signal priority. I guess the systems will be very similar in operation.I think the LRT signals work in sync with the traffic lights. At some intersections (e.g. Churchill), the LRT can send a request to change the lights when they're ready.
Yeah, I take the train to school and 95% of riders exit at university station.I also think the current leg misses a few key stops that’ll grow usage in the coming years. Norquest & Macewan are both a sizeable walk from this train still, but that will change with the West leg completion. So much of the Capital/Metro line ridership is students. The valley line isn’t serving students as well yet, buses are still best for most.
But once the new west leg opens, I think ridership will be huge. Especially if they sort out the safety issues.
It is a mix of tram and car/traffic priority, but really should be 100% tram priority.Does the Valley line currently operate with full signal priority, or do trams stop at red lights?
A list has previously been posted if which intersections have priority or not. Contrary to another post, at Downtown signals the LRT does not have priority. It might seem like the train does, but that's just because it departs the stations when the traffic light is favorable. 97 St often stops trains.Does the Valley line currently operate with full signal priority, or do trams stop at red lights?
But what buses? The 523 is the only thing from Mill Woods to Downtown and serves students about as well as the Valley Line.The valley line isn’t serving students as well yet, buses are still best for most.
We should take away these folks licenses and make them pay for the damages.Another vehicle collision today at Bonnie Doon
Another vehicle collision today at Bonnie Doon