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Post by SILENCED on Feb 20, 2024 15:13:28 GMT
Great! Why do tube lines not get closed down for weeks at a time and the trams do?
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Post by matthieu1221 on Feb 20, 2024 19:44:52 GMT
Great! Why do tube lines not get closed down for weeks at a time and the trams do? Not sure it's the reason here but back in France overnight work is (understandably) out of the equation for urban trams, tracks/switches/other infra is encased in the road surface meaning it can't just be lifted out and switched out quickly like on heavy rail, among other reasons.
A month is not unheard of over the Channel. Helps that the two month long summer school holidays is matched with significant reduction in demand from both schoolkids and everyone in general over that period which is less so in the UK.
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Post by S.152 on Mar 20, 2024 19:05:37 GMT
Tram strikes, specifically the maintenance workers, are beginning on Sunday until the end of service on Thursday next week, which essentially means anyone south of Croydon will have no/next to none tram services for a month due to the planned works beginning the day after the strikes end.
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Post by southlondon413 on Mar 24, 2024 8:57:23 GMT
Tram strikes, specifically the maintenance workers, are beginning on Sunday until the end of service on Thursday next week, which essentially means anyone south of Croydon will have no/next to none tram services for a month due to the planned works beginning the day after the strikes end. Tram strikes are now cancelled next week.
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