Allandale25
Senior Member
^ Certainly a concern, but will it not be fairly easy to adjust the signal infrastructure a few months after it opens if they are having on-time performance issues?
I smell the Eglinton Streetcar arriving!
Now it's a glorified streetcar.
Isn't this the city's fault for no signal priority?Now it's a glorified streetcar.
the biggest difficulty lies in determining who 'they' are, and if the 'they' who are willing to pay for signal upgrades is the same 'they' who is contractually on the hook for underperformance (...who is the same 'they' who has authority to allow new/innovative signalization strategies).^ Certainly a concern, but will it not be fairly easy to adjust the signal infrastructure a few months after it opens if they are having on-time performance issues?
Toronto's Transportation (Roads) Department is the major cause of the public transit roadblocks for improvements. Must not anger their automobile gods.Isn't this the city's fault for no signal priority?
Please someone tell me that Ben Spurr has made a mistake here.
This isn't a monumental task. The TTC/City have employed transit priority at various locations elsewhere on the transit network.the biggest difficulty lies in determining who 'they' are, and if the 'they' who are willing to pay for signal upgrades is the same 'they' who is contractually on the hook for underperformance (...who is the same 'they' who has authority to allow new/innovative signalization strategies).
point being, even if CTSM wants to upgrade, you need to get TTC, Mx and the city to agree AND figure out who's gonna pay. I don't see this happening!
Okay, so it turns out that saying the line "won't operate with transit priority" might be a bit misleading. See this thread by transit planner @larrylarry on Twitter.Please someone tell me that Ben Spurr has made a mistake here.
Even by Toronto's standards, this is utterly bizarre.
And Rishi.Okay, so it turns out that saying the line "won't operate with transit priority" might be a bit misleading. See this thread by transit planner @larrylarry on Twitter.
I hope he's right on this.
Yes he has, as its longer than 50 Seconds. If you add the extra 10 seconds that I have seen for the LRV's that have to stop sooner than traffic, it will be even longer than what the car gods are telling him how long it will be between light changes.Please someone tell me that Ben Spurr has made a mistake here.
Even by Toronto's standards, this is utterly bizarre.
This is news to you? We've been talking about this for years now...Please someone tell me that Ben Spurr has made a mistake here.
Even by Toronto's standards, this is utterly bizarre.




