I didn't see any blue seats in the video. Only having in one car seems like a poor idea - do they really want those with limited mobility walking through the entire car, while it's moving?Accessiblility seating is in the modules with double doors.
there are 2 modules per vehicle with double doors. they are labeled on the exterior with the accessibility symbol. when coupled in pairs that makes 4 accessible modules. when 3 are coupled together there will be 6 accessible modules.I didn't see any blue seats in the video. Only having in one car seems like a poor idea - do they really want those with limited mobility walking through the entire car, while it's moving?
There should be more seats in more of the modules.
It's the same module configuration as the TTC streetcars we ride every day.there are 2 modules per vehicle with double doors. they are labeled on the exterior with the accessibility symbol. when coupled in pairs that makes 4 accessible modules. when 3 are coupled together there will be 6 accessible modules.
Metrolinx and Bombardier are not required to adhere to TTC interior guidelines which require normal seats to be a deep red and accessible seats to be blue. Since all the seats have blue in the fabric pattern, having an all blue seat could be a cause for confusion.It's the same module configuration as the TTC streetcars we ride every day.
There were no blue seats ... just how frigging incompetent is Metrolinx and Bombardier that they haven't used the blue fabric on the accessible seats?
Surprised to see the "stop request" function included. I remembered early documents said that the LRV's would stop at every stop. I assumed it was because the LRV's would be too fast and heavy to stop safely if they were included. Nonetheless, quite happy it is included and will hopefully make-up for the close spacing between the the stops on the on-street segment.
They don't have to. That doesn't mean they are incompetent fools if they don't ... and use blue fabric everywhere (it didn't look that close to that particular shade of blue to me).Metrolinx and Bombardier are not required to adhere to TTC interior guidelines which require normal seats to be a deep red and accessible seats to be blue. Since all the seats have blue in the fabric pattern, having an all blue seat could be a cause for confusion.
Seriously guys whats the point in overanalyzing this. YRT has blue for all their seats and other agencies have their own colours. What TTC does is for themselves. You dont see GO buses have designated blue seats do they?They don't have to. That doesn't mean they are incompetent fools if they don't ... and use blue fabric everywhere (it didn't look that close to that particular shade of blue to me).
The seat pattern looks very 90s inspired, and not in a good way.
Off-white and grey for the exterior doesn't make sense to me. I guess they want to associate it with the subway as much as possible.
If only people, including beat reporters, still had critical thinking skills. The subway comment is clearly a throwaway line. He's probably having a good chuckle that he got away with it hook line and sinker.
Forget the livery. Signal priority matters a million times more for this project.