narduch
Senior Member
Planning in Ontario is slow on purpose, so that the government can delay when it needs to provide the actually money for projects.
Both east and west legs in the middle of Eglinton on the existing roadway/bridge.Pardon my ignorance, how does the Crosstown cross the Don Valley, on a bridge? Is there any picture or rendering of it?
It does not go to their airport, which makes me scratch my head. Also how come their planning is so much shorter?
The first Edmonton Seven Segment LRV is done: http://www.metro-report.com/news/ne...first-edmonton-valley-line-lrv-completed.html
Crosstown should have been a subway between Eglinton West and Kennedy. 7 segment cars for Spadina, St Clair, and King.Should have been 7 segment for Crosstown too.
$$$$$$$Crosstown should have been a subway between Eglinton West and Kennedy. 7 segment cars for Spadina, St Clair, and King.
$$$$$$$
It cost about $3 billion more. That was the ford era plan.It wouldn't have cost that much more, the majority of the line as it is, is underground.
Exactly. Majority by technical terms only - about 13km underground, 7km at grade.It cost about $3 billion more. That was the ford era plan.
The airport does 1.6 Million people, 600,000 people less than Billy Bishop in Toronto. It would be nice to have it going to the airport, right now there is no need.
Put the money into getting people from where they live to work and school today.
I thought they were going to build the new platform this weekend too...Just a reminder that this is taking place this weekend, if anyone can take pics/videos:
75-Hour Weekend Work for GO Transit Improvements at Kennedy Station
You kidding, TTC putting in more than one elevator per-platform?? Only look as far as the Spadina Extension to see no 2nd elevator, let all the elevators being install now or the last 10 year.This is a drawing of the Mt. Pleasant station, from link.
Shows it to be a center platform. Assuming that the rest of the below-grade or above-grade stations will be center platforms as well. There would be a cost savings in reducing the number of escalators and elevators needed. However, from experience, we have seen several times where the current (subway) stations having elevators (and escalators) out-of-service. The question I have, will there be duplicate facilities, in case of maintenance or other problems with the elevators (and escalators)?
Shouldn't be much of a problem with the at-grade stops. No elevators or escalators needed.