Steve X
Senior Member
That's why the streetcars are painted red and white with a touch of black!There better be plenty of Pokéstops and Pokémon Gyms there.
That's why the streetcars are painted red and white with a touch of black!There better be plenty of Pokéstops and Pokémon Gyms there.
Very interesting, thanks for posting.
... or maybe Bombardier bought the wrong colour of paint!Alternate universe?
Is it? 100% of Mexican sales. For the Ottawa one the consortium that included Bombardier lost on price. They got Edmonton - so others are still willing to include them on bids.It would appear that the market has decided that BBR isn't worth the risk. What idiots....they gain a big contract from the TTC, and then screw it up so badly none one else in North America will touch them.
Maybe they sold ours to another city since we're such whiney skinflints but lacking in backbone combined with high switching cost.Do I need to see an optometrist, or is it that my screen's calibration is off, or I consumed too many hallucinogens, but a blue TTC Flexity?
Maybe that's due to the locality of the plant?Is it? 100% of Mexican sales.
Buy American? Looking at the buyers indicated on that map; Siemens is German, Kinki Sharyo is Japanese and Alstom in French. Sure, these foreign firms may source some parts or assembly in the USA, Bombardier would/could do the same, but let's not suggest that buying LRTs from Siemens is buying American. Buying American is this firm, defunct two years ago https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_StreetcarWhat they are not winning is in the USA - which could have more to do with Buy America than anything else - given that we've been inundated with reports from various US systems being delayed because of late delivery of vehicles.
Ah ... perhaps you are on to the real issue.Maybe that's due to the locality of the plant?
Buy American is about where the workers are, not who owns the company.Buy American? Looking at the buyers indicated on that map; Siemens is German, Kinki Sharyo is Japanese and Alstom in French. Sure, these foreign firms may source some parts or assembly in the USA, Bombardier would/could do the same, but let's not suggest that buying LRTs from Siemens is buying American. Buying American is this firm, defunct two years ago https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Streetcar
Both of which Bombardier could work with, following the examples of Siemens and Alstrom, by opening up temporary assembly plants in the USA.Buy American is about where the workers are, not who owns the company. Or perhaps it's due to the locality of the plant.
Your premise, your evidence.Given that Buy America has been in place for over 8 years, and that it's a requirement for federal funding, and that there is federal funding for many of these projects, I'm not sure why you need links to show the obvious.
I'm not sure what you are looking for here. Do you see anything in 49 CFR Part 661.7 that would give Bombardier a waiver for a finished product? Parts, maybe.Your premise, your evidence.