Toronto buses and trolley buses

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Bus service in Toronto, Canada, started in 1921, but it was not until the creation of the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) in 1954 that buses become a part of public transit in the city. There were a few independent bus operators continued to provide inter-urban bus services:

Today, the bus routes are the bulk of the TTC routes. The TTC also operates on contract to York Region Transit for north-south service on select routes in York Region, and Mississauga Transit for west-east service on 32B Eglinton West.

In addition, the TTC also connects to the Toronto Pearson International Airport:

  • 58A, D Malton - Pearson-Lawrence West Station
  • 192 Airport Rocket - Pearson-Kipling Station
  • 307 Eglinton West - Pearson-Eglinton Station
  • 300A Bloor Danforth - Pearson-Yonge&Bloor-Danforth&Warden

(The 58 Malton and 192 Airport Rocket operate approx. Mon-Sat 6am-1am and Sunday 8am-1am, the 307 and 300A making up the rest of the time)

Contents

[edit] Roster

General Motors DD T6H 53XX
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General Motors DD T6H 53XX
Orion Bus Industries Orion V
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Orion Bus Industries Orion V
Orion Bus Industries Orion VII
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Orion Bus Industries Orion VII
Orion Bus Industries Orion VII Hybrid
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Orion Bus Industries Orion VII Hybrid
Orion Bus Industries Orion VI CNG
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Orion Bus Industries Orion VI CNG
Orion Bus Industries Orion V CNG
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Orion Bus Industries Orion V CNG
ex-Montreal GM New Look Fishbowl
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ex-Montreal GM New Look Fishbowl

As of 2005, the TTC operates 1,564 buses with 805 assessible buses (2005).

Buses formerly and currently used by the TTC (only Flyers, GM's, New Flyers, NovaBuses and Orions currently in service):

Current

HistoricProduct list and details (date information from TTC)

Product list and details (date information from TTC)
 Make/Model   Fleet number   Description   Fleet size   Year acquired   Divisions   Notes 
General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N 2000-2110 Diesel buses 3 1977-1981 Malvern 2017, 2072, 2109 remain
General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N 2150-2155 Diesel buses 1 1975-1977 Malvern Only 2153 active
General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N 2240-2485 Diesel buses 222 1982-1983 Malvern, Wilson
General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N 2700-2858 Diesel buses 63 1981-1982 Malvern, Wilson Some retired; 2700-2834 equipped with UWE connectors
Flyer Industries D901A 6000-6122, 6130-6204 Diesel buses 19 1985-1986 Malvern Most retired; some were converted as Bio-fuel buses
General Motors Diesel Division/Motor Coach Industries Classic TC40-102N 6210-6293 Diesel buses 63 1987 Birchmount Gradually being retired; joint production with Motor Coach Industries
New Flyer Industries D40-88 6420-6434 Diesel buses 15 1988 Queensway
New Flyer Industries D40-89 6440-6521 Diesel buses 82 1989 Queensway
Orion Bus Industries Orion V 6640-6745 Diesel buses 106 1991 Birchmount, Queensway
Orion Bus Industries Orion V Lift 7000-7134 Diesel buses 135 1996 Malvern
Orion Bus Industries Orion V CNG Lift 9400-9449 CNG buses 50 1996-1997 Wilson Currently undergoing diesel conversion and rebuild
NovaBus RTS 7200-7251 Diesel bus 52 1998 Arrow Road
New Flyer Industries D40LF 7300-7350 Diesel buses 51 1998-1999 Queensway
Orion Bus Industries Orion VII 7400-7881 Diesel buses 482 2002-2005 Arrow Road, Birchmount, Eglinton
Orion Bus Industries Orion VII 7900-7979 Diesel buses 80 2006 Wilson uses Cummins ISL
Orion Bus Industries Orion VII HEV LF 1000-1149 Diesel/Hybrid 150 2006 Arrow Road Order almost completed
Orion Bus Industries Orion VII HEV LF 1200-1423 Diesel/Hybrid 224 - total order To be built in 2007 Undelivered
Orion Bus Industries Orion VII HEV LF 1500-1639 Diesel/Hybrid 140 - total order To be built in 2008 Undelivered
Orion Bus Industries Orion VII 8000-8099 Diesel buses 100 - total order To be built in 2007 Undelivered
Prevost Car LeMirage XL40 Command Unit 1 2006 replaced by Prevost Car 50-PI-33
 Make/Model   Fleet number   Description   Fleet size   Year acquired   Year retired   Notes 
REO 96HTD diesel buses ex-Hollinger Buslines - retired
REO W Diesel buses Retired
Rek-Vek Industries Club Car shuttle bus 32 1980s 1980s Retired
White Motor Company 50A Diesel buses Retired
Yellow Coach Y-Z (227, 229) Diesel buses Retired
Yellow Coach Y Diesel buses Retired
Yellow Coach Y Diesel buses
Yellow Coach Z-AQ-273 Diesel buses Retired
Yellow Coach Y-U-316 Diesel buses Retired
Ford 29B Diesel buses 4 Retired
Ford 19B Diesel buses 7 Retired
Ford 72B Diesel buses 10 Retired
AEC (Associated Equipment Company) 404 Double decker bus  ?  ? Retired Later converted to single deck use
Aerocoach P-46-37 and 371 Diesel bus 4  ? Retired
Fageol or J.G. Brill and Company Twin Coach 44S Diesel bus  ?  ? Retired
Fifth Avenue Bus Company L and J Double-decker bus  ?  ? Retired
Fitzjohn FTG Diesel bus 25  ? Retired ex-North York Bus Lines
Fitzjohn Falcon  ?  ? Retired ex-Hollinger Bus Lines Lines
Fitzjohn Hercules JXLD  ?  ? Retired ex-Hollinger Bus Lines Lines
Packard ED Diesel buses Retired
Pierce Arrow Diesel buses Retired
Prevost Car 50-PI-33 as trainer/Command Unit 3, 1 1990s 2006 retired
Motor Coach Industries MC-8 572 Command Unit 1 1997 2005 Notably used during World Youth Day
General Motors Diesel Division PD-4103 and 4104 Diesel buses 23
General Motors Diesel Division TDH 5301 2900-2949, 2950-2984, 3100-3139 Diesel buses 125 1959, 1960, 1962 Retired
General Motors Diesel Division TDH 4517 2985-2999 Diesel buses 15 1960 Retired
General Motors Diesel Division TDH 5302 3140-3149 Diesel buses 10 1962 Retired
General Motors Diesel Division TDH 5303 3300-3379, 3500-3599, 3700-3799, 7100-7179 Diesel buses 360 1963, 1964-1965, 1966, 1967 Retired
General Motors Diesel Division TDH 5304 3150-3174, 3980-3999, 7180-7199 Diesel buses 65 1963, 1966-1967, 1967 Retired
General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5305 7300-7354, 7355-7395, 7523-7562 Diesel buses 136 1968-1969, 1969-1970, 1972 Retired
General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N 7570-7599, 7700-7779, 7900-7962 Diesel buses 173 1973, 1973, 1974-1975 Retired
General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N 8010-8117 Diesel buses 108 1975 November 2004 Last order containing the VH-9 transmission, 8051 is the last bus in CRLV livery, 8073 renumbered to 2151, 8058 is the last roll sign bus
General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N 8140-8158 Diesel buses 19 1976
General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N 8160-8204, 8270-8314, 8320-8369 Diesel buses 140 1977, 1979, 1980 Retired or renumbered to 2000-2110 or 2150-2155
General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N 8520-8561, 8570-8624, 8625-8729 Diesel buses 102 1981, 1982 Retired or renumbered to 2000-2110 or 2700-2858
General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N 8740-8985 Diesel buses 246 1982-1983 All renumbered to 2240-2485 except 8821 which retired meaning 2321 doesn't exist
General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N 1002-1036 Diesel buses 35 1997 1998 Leased from Utah; retired and sold to Quebec City
General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N 2600-2619 Diesel buses 20 1998 November 22, 2006 Ex-Montreal with McKay Gates
General Motors Diesel Division TA60-102N 8500-8511 Diesel articulated buses 12 1982 1987 Acquired by Mississauga Transit)
New Flyer Industries D40-87 6300-6359 Diesel buses 60 1987 1998-1999 Prematurely retired due to structural failures
New Flyer Industries D40-90 6560-6638 Diesel buses 79 1990-1991 2004 Prematurely retired due to structural failures
NovaBus RTS 1000 Demostrator 1 1997 1998 Returned to NovaBus
NovaBus LFS 1001 Demostrator 1 1998 1999 Sold to Barrie Transit)
Orion Bus Industries Orion I 8315 Demonstrator 1 1979 1980s Sold to Kingston Township Transit
Orion Bus Industries Orion I 8370-8378 Diesel bus 9 1981 early 1990s Retired and sold off
Orion Bus Industries Orion I 8730-8739 Diesel bus 10 1982 early 1990s Retired and sold off
Orion Bus Industries Orion I 9360-9361 CNG demonstrator 2 1989 early 1990s Retired and sold off *Note: York University's YT1 is ex-TTC 9361
Orion Bus Industries Orion III (Crown Ikarus 286) 6360-6419, 6530-6559 Diesel articulated buses 90 1987, 1989 January 2003 Some earlier retirements saw service for OC Transpo
Orion Bus Industries Orion V CNG 9370-9394 CNG buses 25 1990-1991 March 2005 Retired, 9 to be sent to the Dominican Republic
Flyer Industries D700A 7500-7509, 7510-7522 Diesel buses 23 1969, 1972 late 1980s Retired
Flyer Industries D800A 7560-8004 Diesel buses 45 1974-1975 early 1990 8000 was acquired by a film company last seen in a Trident Gum commercial in 1999
Flyer Industries D800B 8210-8223, 8230-8260 Diesel buses 45 1977-1978 September 1998-September 1999 8257 has been preserved by the CTHF
Flyer Industries D901 8380-8476 Diesel buses 97 1981 November 1999 First buses to receive kneeling function
Flyer Industries D901SS 8477-8486 Diesel buses 10 1981 November 1999 Originally used for Grey line and first TTC bus equipped with A/C
Orion Bus Industries Orion VI CNG 9200-9249 CNG buses 50 1997 November 30, 2006 First TTC low floor

Denotes Easier Access vehicles Denotes wheelchair-accessible vehicles.

[edit] Current bus routes

As of 2006, the TTC operates 138 bus routes (89 assessible routes) over 6934.1 kilometres or 4308.7 miles. For detailed schedules or maps of any of the bus routes listed below, see [1]

  • 5 Avenue
  • 6 Bay
  • 7 Bathurst
  • 8 Broadview
  • 9 Bellamy
  • 10 Van Horne
  • 11 Bayview
  • 12 Kingston Road
  • 14 Glencairn
  • 15 Evans
  • 16 McCowan
  • 17 Birchmount
  • 20 Cliffside
  • 21 Brimley
  • 22 Coxwell
  • 23 Dawes
  • 24 Victoria Park
  • 25 Don Mills
  • 26 Dupont
  • 28 Davisville
  • 29 Dufferin
  • 30 Lambton
  • 31 Greenwood
  • 32 Eglinton West
  • 33 Forest Hill
  • 34 Eglinton East
  • 35 Jane
  • 36 Finch West
  • 37 Islington
  • 38 Highland Creek
  • 39 Finch East
  • 40 Junction
  • 41 Keele
  • 42 Cummer
  • 43 Kennedy
  • 44 Kipling South
  • 45 Kipling
  • 46 Martin Grove
  • 47 Lansdowne
  • 48 Rathburn
  • 49 Bloor West
  • 50 Burhamthorpe
  • 51 Leslie
  • 52 Lawrence West
  • 53 Steeles East
  • 54 Lawrence East
  • 55 Warren Park
  • 56 Leaside
  • 57 Midland
  • 58 Malton
  • 59 Maple Leaf
  • 60 Steeles West
  • 61 Avenue North
  • 62 Mortimer
  • 63 Ossington
  • 64 Main
  • 65 Parliament
  • 66 Prince Edward
  • 67 Pharmacy
  • 68 Warden
  • 69 Warden South
  • 70 O'Connor
  • 71 Runnymede
  • 72 Pape
  • 73 Royal York
  • 74 Mount Pleasant
  • 75 Sherbourne
  • 76 Royal York South
  • 77 Swansea - former route # for Spadina bus
  • 78 St. Andrews
  • 79 Scarlett
  • 80 Queensway
  • 81 Thorncliffe Park
  • 82 Rosedale
  • 83 Jones
  • 84 Sheppard West
  • 85 Sheppard East
  • 86 Scarborough
  • 87 Cosburn
  • 88 South Leaside
  • 89 Weston
  • 90 Vaughan
  • 91 Woodbine
  • 92 Woodbine South
  • 94 Wellesley
  • 95 York Mills
  • 96 Wilson
  • 97 Yonge
  • 98 Willowdale-Senlac
  • 99 Arrow Rd
  • 100 Flemingdon Park
  • 102 Markham Road
  • 103 Mount Pleasant
  • 104 Faywood
  • 105 Dufferin North
  • 106 York University
  • 107 Keele North
  • 108 Downsview
  • 109 Ranee
  • 110 Islington South
  • 111 East Mall
  • 112 West Mall
  • 113 Danforth
  • 115 Silver Hills
  • 116 Morningside
  • 117 Alness
  • 120 Calvington
  • 122 Graydon Hall
  • 123 Shorncliffe
  • 124 Sunnybrook
  • 125 Drewry
  • 126 Christie
  • 127 Davenport
  • 129 McCowan North
  • 130 Middlefield
  • 131 Nugget
  • 132 Milner
  • 133 Neilson
  • 134 Progress
  • 135 Gerrard
  • 139 Finch East
  • 141 Downtown/Mount Pleasant Express
  • 142 Downtown/Avenue Express
  • 143 Downtown/Beach Express
  • 144 Downtown/Don Valley Express
  • 160 Bathurst North
  • 161 Rogers Rd
  • 162 Lawrence-Donway
  • 165 Weston North
  • 167 Pharmacy North
  • 168 Symington
  • 169 Huntingwood
  • 172 Cherry St
  • 190 Scarborough Centre Rocket
  • 191 Highway 27 Rocket
  • 192 Airport Rocket
  • 193 Exhibition Rocket
  • 196 York University Rocket
  • 224 Victoria Park North
  • 400 Lawrence Manor
  • 402 Parkdale
  • 403 South Don Mills
  • 404 East York

Blue Night Network is an overnight bus service introduced in the 1980s and operates between 1:30am to 5:00am Monday to Saturday and 1:30am to 8:00am Sunday:

  • 300 Bloor-Danforth
  • 301 Queen
  • 302 Danforth Road-McCowan
  • 303 Don Mills
  • 305 Eglinton East
  • 306 Carlton
  • 307 Eglinton West
  • 308 Finch East
  • 309 Finch West
  • 310 Bathurst
  • 311 Islington
  • 312 St. Clair
  • 313 Jane
  • 316 Ossington
  • 319 Wilson
  • 320 Yonge
  • 321 York Mills
  • 322 Coxwell
  • 324 Victoria Park
  • 329 Dufferin
  • 352 Lawrence West
  • 353 Steeles East
  • 354 Lawrence East
  • 385 Sheppard East

Denotes wheelchair-accessible routes.

(301, 306 and parts of 303, 310 and 313 south of Danforth Ave and Bloor St operated by streetcar, and therefore are not wheelchair accessible.)

[edit] Facilities

Some of Toronto's current bus fleet use are stored outdoors and not in garages. These buses have a heat exchangers and auxiliary heating elements, know as UWE, that allow them to be started even on the coldest day in the winter.

Garages using UWE:

  • Eglinton/Comstock
  • Birchmount

Garages capable of using CNG:

  • Wilson

List of bus garages:

  • Arrow Road Garage
  • Birchmount Garage
  • New Eglinton (Comstock) Garage
  • Lakeshore Garage - uses Ford Overland ELF
  • Malvern Garage
  • Mount Dennis Garage - under construction and completion in 2007
  • Queensway Garage
  • Wilson Garage

Former garages:

  • Danforth Garage
  • Davenport Garage
  • Old Eglinton Garage - demolished
  • Lansdowne Garage - demolished
  • Parkdale Garage

Lost garages:

  • Dufferin Garage 1946-1947 - proposed garage scrapped

Source: The TTC's Bus Properties Transit Toronto

[edit] Trolley bus lines

The TTC first experimented with trolley buses from 1922 to 1925 on an early form of the Mount Pleasant route. The experiment was ended because demand on the route was too high, and it was converted to streetcars.

Between 1947 and 1954, the TTC acquired new trolley buses and converted several streetcar routes to use them, adding a second overhead wire for two-pole operation; new trolley bus routes were also introduced. But the last purchase of trolley buses was around 1970, and subsequent route changes were only to redeploy the existing fleet. Also around 1970, the entire trolley bus fleet was rebuilt with new bodies. When these reached the end of their working lives in the 1990s, they were temporarily augmented by trolley buses leased from Edmonton. But the TTC concluded that trolley buses were too inflexible operationally, and that it was not cost-effective to maintain a small fleet separate from the ordinary buses, so the TTC decided to shut them down. Between 1991 and 1993, all routes were converted to buses, and a few years later the overhead wires were taken down.

At this time the TTC was experimenting with compressed natural gas buses, and they hoped that these would form a more environmentally friendly replacement for the trolley buses than standard diesel buses; but the CNG buses proved unsatisfactory and were soon withdrawn.

Because of the piecemeal way that TTC routes were converted to trolley buses, they never formed a coherent or even a connected network. In 1991, there was one cluster of 6 routes centred in the area west and northwest of downtown, and a separate group of 3 routes in the North Toronto neighbourhood. Each area used a different bus garage, and vehicles could be transferred between the two areas only by towing. Further, the endpoints of each route were generally unchanged from when it had first been operated by trolley buses, due to the cost of erecting overhead; several of the routes were extended soon after the trolleybuses were removed from them.

Prior to the cancellation of trolley bus service, the TTC had 51 Western Flyers and leased 2 from Edmonton. The last remaining trolley bus was abandoned in a private lot near Leslie Street and York Mills Road. It has since been removed and scrapped.

[edit] Routes

These routes were formerly served by trolley buses. All are now served by buses; in some cases the routes have been significantly altered, and some route names and numbers have been changed as shown in parentheses. The route numbers in the 300 series were used during Blue Night Network hours.

  • 4 Annette (26 Dupont)
  • 6 Bay
  • 40 Junction
  • 47/315 Lansdowne
  • 61 Nortown / Nortown West (Avenue Road North)
  • 63/316 Ossington
  • 74 Mount Pleasant
  • 89 Weston Road / Weston
  • 97 Yonge
  • 103 Nortown East (Mount Pleasant North)

[edit] Trolley vehicle types

Product list and details (date information from TTC)
 Make/Model   Description   Fleet size   Year acquired   Year retired   Notes 
Packard/Canadian Brills ED trolley buses 3 1922 - leased 1928 retired and sold for scrap to DM Campbell
Canada Car and Foundry T44-T1, T44-T2, T44-T3 trolley buses 49, 24, 9 1947-1948 1972 retired
Canada Car and Foundry TC48-T5 trolley buses 14 1948 1968-1972 retired (ex-Cincinnati Street Railway) 1953; some rebuilt
Canada Car and Foundry TC48-T6 trolley buses 4 1951 1968-1972 retired (ex-Ottawa Transportation Commission) 1959; rebuilt 1968-1972
Canada Car and Foundry TC48A-T4 trolley buses 39 1953 1968-1972 retired (ex-Ottawa Transportation Commission); some rebuilt 1968-1972
Marmon-Herrington TC48-T5 and TC44-T7 trolley buses 7 1947 1968-1972 retired (ex-Cleveland Railway Company) 1963; some rebuilt 1968-1972
Western Flyer E700A-T8 trolley buses 51 1968-1972 rebuilds 1992 retired
General Motors HR150G-T6H5307N-T9/Brown Boveri Buses trolley buses 50 1980 (ETS 1989-1992) 1992 leased from Edmonton Transit System; returned to ETS

[edit] Facilities

Trolleybus operated out of three garages :

  • Eglinton Garage
  • Lansdowne Garage
  • Wade Yard

Source: The Garage Transit Toronto

[edit] Loops

Most TTC bus routes terminate at stations or loop around side streets at the other end. Here are some of the loops still used:

  • Albion Road west of Humberline Drive
  • Avenue Road and Bombay Avenue - loop replaced with wider Avenue Road
  • Bayview Avenue and Steeles Avenue East: northwest corner
  • Brimley Road and Steeles Avenue East - northeast corner
  • Burnhamthorpe Road east of Mill Road
  • Commissioner Street west of Leslie Street
  • Coxwell Avenue and Queen Street East (Woodbine Beach Park)
  • Doncliffe Drive and Mount Pleasant Road
  • Dufferin Street and Finch Avenue West
  • Eglinton Avenue West west of Renforth Drive
  • Esna Park Drive and Steeles Avenue East
  • Finch Avenue East east of Don Mills Road (Seneca College's Newnham Campus)
  • Glen Echo Loop (Glen Echo Road and Yonge Street) - redeveloped
  • Humber Loop (on The Queensway)
  • Humberwood Blvd and Humberline Drive
  • Keele Street and Weston: trolley bus
  • Keele Street and McNaughton Road
  • Kipling Avenue and Steeles Avenue West: west of Kipling next to Esso station on northwest side
  • Colonel Samuel Smith Park Drive and Colonel Samuel Smith Park Waterfront - inside Humber College Lakeshore Campus at Colonel Samuel Smith Park
  • Jane Loop (Jane Street and Bloor Street West) - now Jane Subway station
  • Lansing (Sheppard) Loop (Sheppard Avenue and Yonge Street)
  • Lake Shore Boulevard and Northern Dancer Boulevard (Ashbridges Bay Park, served by 92 Woodbine South buses; opened January 6, 2005)
  • Lawrence Avenue East east of East Avenue
  • Lawrence Avenue East east of Starspray Blvd
  • Long Branch Loop (Brown's Line and Lakeshore Blvd W)
  • Luttrell Loop (Luttrell Avenue and Danforth Avenue east of Dawes Road) - redeveloped
  • Markham Road and Major Mackenzie Drive
  • McCowan Road and Steeles Avenue East - northeast corner, across of Petro Canada station
  • McNicoll Avenue west of Kennedy Road
  • Middlefield Road and Steeles Avenue East - northeast corner
  • Morningside Avenue and Old Finch Avenue
  • Newton Drive and Bayview Avenue - replaced by Bayview-Steeles loop
  • Oak Street and Weston Road - redeveloped
  • Otter Loop (on Avenue Road south of Lawrence) - not used
  • Pharmacy Avenue north of Steeles Avenue East, on east side of the Liberty Centre building
  • Rathburn Road and Mill Road (Centennial Park)
  • Steeles Avenue West west of Martin Grove Road
  • Steeles Avenue West west of Islington Avenue
  • Steeles Avenue East between Yonge Street and Dumont Avenue
  • St Clair Avenue West and Lansdowne Avenue
  • St Clair Avenue West and Old Weston Road
  • Rogers Road and Weston Road (Avon Loop)
  • GO Rouge Hill Station
  • Victoria Park Avenue north of Steeles Avenue East, on west side of the Liberty Centre building
  • Warden Avenue and Steeles Avenue East: northwest side next to Warden Centre
  • Weston Road and Major Mackenzie Drive
  • Yonge Street and Steeles Avenue East: east of Yonge, south side of Steeles
  • York University Common

[edit] Shelters

Prior to the 1980s, the bus shelters on TTC routes were installed and maintained by the TTC and the city. A number of shelters are installed by CBS Outdoor (formerly Mediacomm and TDI) and formerly by Transad (now Transad Outdoor Media). In addition, CBS Outdoor is responsible for all other forms of advertising on the TTC.

[edit] Bike rack

Starting in early 2005, the TTC began a year long pilot project to test bicycle racks on 5 select routes as a way to boost ridership. The folding racks are installed on the front of the bus and can hold 2 bikes. If successful, the TTC will roll out the racks on more routes. In the event that both slots at the front of the bus are full, bicycles are allowed to be put inside buses after rush hour periods only. The project is currently being tested at Wilson garage using the CNG Orion V, Orion VI and Orion VII.

  • 7 Bathurst North
  • 29 Dufferin
  • 47 Lansdowne
  • 98 Willowdale-Senlac
  • 161 Rogers Rd
  • 310 Bathurst (planned for mid-summer)
  • 60 Steeles West

The project is supported by the City of Toronto.

For more information, see: TTC Bike Racks

[edit] TTC in the movies

[edit] Bio Bus Program

The TTC is experimenting with a bio-diesel fuel mixture as part of the drive for cleaner vehicles. Initially tested at Queensway garage however due to the success of the mixture is gradually being used in other garages like Arrow Road, Malvern, Birchmount, and Eglinton.

Buses using the new mixture include:

Orion VI are powered by CNG and do not have Biobus stickers.

[edit] See also

[edit] References