Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Jun 10, 2006 13:40:24 GMT
Yesterday noted : - 7003 east leading, in original refurb livery coupled to 7522 west leading, in white door surrounds livery.   |
|
Ben
fotopic... whats that?
Posts: 4,282 
|
Post by Ben on Jun 10, 2006 14:21:14 GMT
There are two differant liveries??? (Living on the met line I dont get much of a chance to use those green things so excuse my ignorance here)
|
|
|
|
Post by setttt on Jun 10, 2006 15:10:14 GMT
There are two differant liveries??? (Living on the met line I dont get much of a chance to use those green things so excuse my ignorance here) It's a very minimal difference. The initial few units to undergo treatment had blue skirts which go right up to the doors. All the later refurbs have blue skirts which stop before the doors, leaving a small gap of white between the red of the doors and the blue skirt. I believe the reason for this is to further aid the partially sighted. |
|
prjb
Advisor
LU move customers from A to B, they used to do it via 'C'.
Posts: 1,840
|
Post by prjb on Jun 10, 2006 17:02:08 GMT
Yes, the white strip is in accordance with the Rail Vehicle Accessibility Regulations (RVAR). Whilst 'D' Stock does not fall under these reg's, as it is not a new build, it was considered best practice to implement it once we had received the advice. The early trains will have a white strip added in due course.
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Jun 10, 2006 22:09:36 GMT
today i saw it at ealing broadway (i think) with Acton Town (??!!) on the Destination Display
|
|
Colin
Advisor
My preserved fire engine!
Posts: 11,346
|
Post by Colin on Jun 10, 2006 23:01:58 GMT
today i saw it at ealing broadway (i think) with Acton Town (??!!) on the Destination Display Yep. No service Acton Town - Earls Court; engineering works  |
|
