Re: A rather pleasant way to travel. Wrexham to London by WSMR
Von: trackmiles@googlemail.com [Profil]
Datum: 22.09.2008 16:25
Message-ID: <1728ae15-a85e-4f76-8364-83c5a7a14241@m45g2000hsb.googlegroups.com>
Newsgroup: uk.railway
Datum: 22.09.2008 16:25
Message-ID: <1728ae15-a85e-4f76-8364-83c5a7a14241@m45g2000hsb.googlegroups.com>
Newsgroup: uk.railway
On 22 Sep, 12:52, EE507 <ee...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote: > On Sep 22, 8:32 am, trackmi...@googlemail.com wrote: > > > The run to Marylebone did show the poor paths WSMR has got - but much > > of this is because the paths were inserted into the already > > operational plan. If you remember when the service started WSMR were > > hoping for better paths in the future as their trains will have to be > > put into the plan from the start. The coaches have, in some cases, > > become a bit tatty and in most cases this is, sadly, the fault of > > WSMR. > > Were the internal doors jammed open, thus affecting air-con? I > enjoyed my first trip on WSMR a great deal, but wasn't impressed by > the state of the stock a couple of months later. > > Still, not quite as bad as the WCRC rake used by EMT to Skegness this > summer. No air-con and untanked toilets - great! All doors were working properly - the aircon was switched off during the layover at Wrexham - and wasn't on for the first 5 minutes of the journey to Marylebone, after which the Guard/TM came through, turned it on and apologised to all in the coach. In the few minutes I'd been there I really hadn't had time to notice. I understand that senior managers at the owning groups are taking a very careful look at how the coaches are being maintained - they don't want to spoil theirs once they are delivered. Its been quite a steep learning curve. Tony[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
