New York MTA Unveils New Subway Cars
The new subway cars are part of MTA's $6.1 billion subway modernization program.
The new subway cars are part of MTA's $6.1 billion subway modernization program.
The live video feed provides customers with real-time information on platform crowding conditions and how CTA service is supporting the morning commute.
As a preliminary estimate, it will take up to 36 months at a cost of approximately $55 million to repress all 7K wheels.
The new 6.7-mile light rail is planned to include 11 new light rail stations along Van Nuys Boulevard.
Reduced frequency Red Line service is operating and regular frequency Red Line service will resume on Feb. 26.
During the project design development, RATP Dev will provide Early Operator-Maintainer consultancy services.
MARTA removed the four streetcar vehicles from service on Nov. 29, after engineers discovered wheel degradation that could pose a safety risk.
ZeroEyes Co-Founder/Chief Revenue Officer Sam Alaimo and United Safety President/CEO Joseph Mirabile discuss with METRO how the partnership developed, plans to increase the awareness of the ZeroEyes product, and more.
The docket for this investigation includes more than 3,100 pages of factual information, including reports on operations, mechanical, track and engineering, signal and train control, and crashworthiness/survival factors.
Customer feedback has been central to help the MTA focus on the right areas to improve the overall customer experience as it continues to welcome back riders to the transit system.
The contract includes service for three years with an additional two-year option.
Ridership on light rail exceeded average ridership by 60% for the entire six days of events, proving that public transit is essential to hosting an international mega-event, according to Valley Metro officials.
The plan’s vision is “Safe, reliable, accessible public transportation that connects people to opportunity, advances equity and combats climate change.”
The partnership is the latest in a series of initiatives the CTA has taken to recruit and support the veteran workforce.
As part of SCRAP-IT’s vehicle scrappage program, individuals who scrap their vehicles can now choose to receive a TransLink Stored Value Compass Card worth $50 monthly for 16 months.
The new subway cars are part of MTA's $6.1 billion subway modernization program.
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