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Post by ducatisti on Jun 29, 2012 12:04:26 GMT
Well, not quite, but I saw a cleaner unloading what looked like a goodly consignment of rollertowels at Camden today - seems a very sensible idea. Hope they do more of it.
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Post by rsdworker on Jun 29, 2012 13:22:15 GMT
Well, not quite, but I saw a cleaner unloading what looked like a goodly consignment of rollertowels at Camden today - seems a very sensible idea. Hope they do more of it. oh wow - so normal passenger train? - i think its possible to close off one carriage if they need to load rollertowels on train if any item needs delivered straight away - they could load in passenger carriage with signs Do not use this carriage |
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Post by ducatisti on Jun 29, 2012 13:27:52 GMT
It wasn't that many, I'd say maybe ten or so packs. They just had them in a vestibule of one of the cars. Didn't see any "Do not use" signs.
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Post by rapidtransitman on Jun 29, 2012 14:30:40 GMT
In Toronto there used to be flatbed subway cars that ran on the subway system picking up bagged garbage from all the stations. A great idea, that had run for about 50 years I believe, until 1 garbage train's garbage caught fire. Which extinguished this great idea.
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Post by memorex on Jun 29, 2012 18:45:36 GMT
Stuff is quite often chucked on trains to be delivered. Engineering works posters on last trains is very very common.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Jun 29, 2012 21:33:41 GMT
Or like me, if I'm on my way to work, and the SS of the station with the BIG printer spots you... ;D
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Post by fleetline on Jul 1, 2012 6:38:44 GMT
Not just the Northern Line or the Tube that does it either. Cost effective soluation to moving stuff between stations.
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