Leo_Chan
Senior Member
And violate the warranty on the motors that need to be replaced?The gates are physically installed though. I'd think it would be better to have gates that malfunction occasionally than the current set up at St Andrew.
And violate the warranty on the motors that need to be replaced?The gates are physically installed though. I'd think it would be better to have gates that malfunction occasionally than the current set up at St Andrew.
well by that logic all of the current gates have voided warranty. Im sure that the warranty period covers defects under normal usage.And violate the warranty on the motors that need to be replaced?
I'm just kidding. of course they will be replaced, but what happens to the old motors after?well by that logic all of the current gates have voided warranty. Im sure that the warranty period covers defects under normal usage.
I'm just kidding. of course they will be replaced, but what happens to the old motors after?
I'm just kidding. of course they will be replaced, but what happens to the old motors after?
I don’t understand why the TTC would halt the installation schedule at this point. According to the story, they’re about 80% done anyways and the failure rate is about 5%. Why not just continue and get it done, with additional technical oversight and an understanding that the faulty motors are going to be replaced? Why prolong this even more?
I could also be that the remaining station entrances require major work done on them (for example Yorkdale) and they want to fix the issue before they have to go back and do all of the stations again.I can think of 2 reasons: a). It may have been direction from the legal department. Ceasing installation of a product shown to be faulty gives a lawsuit for failed delivery a whole lot more teeth, or b) the vendor issued the stop-work request or recall in which case new installations may not be under warranty (with a special exemption for Union).
I'd place bets on TTC Legal giving this order.
It's sad that they still don't even know when they'll START construction at St George, let alone when it'll be done. I'm calling it, that'll be the last entrance in the system to even have Presto, never mind gates.
What do you mean? Is it INSIDE the booth?This entrance finally has a Presto reader. Still, it is only available when the booth is staffed.
Surely the major disruption is to get power and communications to the gates? If a new gate needs a better motor it should be a fairly easy replacement that requires no real construction.I could also be that the remaining station entrances require major work done on them (for example Yorkdale) and they want to fix the issue before they have to go back and do all of the stations again.
What do you mean? Is it INSIDE the booth?
No I meant other projects that will be occurring at the same time for example with Yorkdale they are redoing he main entrance to allow easier access into the station. Power and communications for presto got ran at the same time that WiFi was being installed to all of the stations it was the same company that did both.Surely the major disruption is to get power and communications to the gates? If a new gate needs a better motor it should be a fairly easy replacement that requires no real construction.
How much do these barriers actually cost?