TransitBart
Senior Member
'Tis.4453 spotted in Thunder Bay, tweeted by Chris Drew, photo by Bryan Martyniuk. I believe that this is #3 in 7 days.
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'Tis.4453 spotted in Thunder Bay, tweeted by Chris Drew, photo by Bryan Martyniuk. I believe that this is #3 in 7 days.
For all we know there could be a whole bunch of nearly complete Flexities that are just sitting there waiting for one particular part that suppliers just aren't delivering fast enough.
For all we know there could be a whole bunch of nearly complete Flexities that are just sitting there waiting for one particular part that suppliers just aren't delivering fast enough.
"This way they can have good exposure to the problem, see what it is, and prevent it from happening again," Pasqualino said.
Sounds like a parent chastising a child.
COME HERE AND LOOK WHAT YOU DID WRONG YOUNG MAN!
It looks like that but it's a fairly standard practice in the auto industry now. German cars, for example, had a bad reputation for being very difficult to maintain. So, they started making the design/engineer teams for a model handle the warranty cycle as well; meaning they moved onto the repair shop floors working with mechanics. 4 years later, and (in most cases) while they're still not simple for repairs, replacing a headlight no longer requires removing the engine.
Taking a few of the people who build X component through to maintenance/usage of X component can have a much bigger impact than sending back memos. Frankly, just breaking the disbelief that it's a part problem (rather than a problem with the people receiving them) can be tricky at times.
The 504 is bursting at the seams. My guess is that when they tally up ridership, it’s going to be significantly higher than the 65,000/day before the pilot.
Is there a reason why they’re not putting all resources on to King given that a) it’s the busiest surface route and b) it’s now a dedicated transit corridor? Shouldn’t all new streetcars be put into service on King to satisfy passenger demand until all the CLRVs are replaced?
I dare you to tell the people on Harbourfront, Spadina and St Clair that their nice new streetcars (along with some of the older ones) are being pulled to help ease overcrowding on King Street. I will save the locals the trouble and provide them with the lanterns and pitchforks in advance.
With that in mind a PORTION of the route is a dedicated transit corridor. The eastern and western arms of the route are not and adding more vehicles would only cause problems. You also need to factor in terminal capacity. You can only shoehorn so many cars into Broadview and Dundas West before you start pissing people off from waiting.