Streety McCarface
Senior Member
What tram of that size only carries 40 people? Even iON is carrying more people per train than that.
What tram of that size only carries 40 people? Even iON is carrying more people per train than that.
What tram of that size only carries 40 people? Even iON is carrying more people per train than that.
What tram of that size only carries 40 people? Even iON is carrying more people per train than that.
1. Of course, if there are no streetcars on the current Dundas West loop there will be no noise - but what about 504?Regarding the noise of the turn around of the Dundas West Streetcar:
> What are the chances of the TTC running the Dundas/Roncesvalles streetcar line up to the Junction?
> What is the path to having a sound barrier installed to mitigate noise from the surrounding areas?
> What are the chances of a developer building on top of the Dundas west station and revitalizing the whole corner?
Any of these would mitigate the sound issues...
1. Of course, if there are no streetcars on the current Dundas West loop there will be no noise - but what about 504?
2. To get a sound barrier erected at the station loop would doubtless mean work by the local Councillor BUT many people like sound barriers even less than they like noise and any barrier (unless right AT the homes) would need gaps for streetcars and streets so would probably not even work.
3. Any development on the site of Dundas West station would need to be pretty tall to make it financially viable and I wonder how THAT would go over in the area.
I was not commenting on the desirability (or not) of extending the 504 to The Junction. Your post referred to the Dundas/Roncesvalles streetcar (the 505). I think that before one extends any line you need to look at the demand. How many people now transfer from 505 or 504 to the bus going to the Junction?Could you expand on the 504 consideration? Just curious why it wouldn't make sense to send it up to the Junction as well? Isn't extending the area served a positive?
Regarding the noise of the turn around of the Dundas West Streetcar:
> What are the chances of the TTC running the Dundas/Roncesvalles streetcar line up to the Junction?
> What is the path to having a sound barrier installed to mitigate noise from the surrounding areas?
> What are the chances of a developer building on top of the Dundas west station and revitalizing the whole corner?
Any of these would mitigate the sound issues...
See: https://www.thestar.com/news/gta/20...ning-after-mysterious-ttc-issue-resolved.html It is also being discussed on the UT Streetcar ThreadStreetcar service shutdown on Queen Street; buses running
Damage to 25 streetcars has forced the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) to shut down streetcar service on Queen Street. On Wednesday, the TTC announced it had found damaged brake systems on seven vehicles. That number rose to 25 by Thursday morning. The TTC said they suspect damaged tracks may...toronto.citynews.ca
Anyone know what is going on with this?
Toronto’s first electric (street)car appeared in September 1892.
10 p.m. December 8 to 4 a.m. December 9, 2019
506 Carlton streetcars will turn back at Bathurst Station.
506 Carlton replacement buses will operate in both directions via Spadina Crescent, Spadina Avenue, College Street, Dundas Street West, Howard Park Avenue, Parkside Drive, Keele Station.
306 Carlton replacement buses will operate in both directions via Spadina Crescent, Spadina Avenue, College Street, Dundas Street West, Dundas West Station.
Dream on! Let's deal with getting the current priorities done first - like the Waterfront expansions. - east and west.The KEELE station needs to be expanded to handle more vehicles, including the 506 CARLTON streetcar.