Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
What are they talking about?Underground system has become out dated?Oh come on man...
So Lahore metro wont be grade seperated?If then it wont be considered a mass rapid system
What are they planning?A suburban rail or an an LRT(That can work on BRT tracks)something like this?
It would be much cheaper than a MRTS,but wouldnt carry much commuters
The MRTS that they are talking about is for 2 lines (NOT touched by BRT). This has especially come to interest French, Malaysian and Chinese firms.
I'm not exactly sure how they think the Present BRT line can be used for MRTS. It has a couple of intersections there.
What i'm guessing is that of the Present 27 km BRT line, the 8 km elevated section will be used to connect to a new line for MRTS and the 19 km ground line used for BRT line would be as and connected to a new route.
Ok,but the article states They are not going for underground,then what are they going to do?Elevated?that will cost as much as underground..
Also can an existing elevated road be converted to a metro rail track...?I m no expert in this.
Wasnt Lahore metros orginal plans were LRT based??
@cb4
Is that possible for such flyovers to support weight of metro rail infrastructure?(tracks+a stantard guage rolling stock+support for tracks+elecrification?Also trains cannot climb the sort of gradients flyovers have
take a look at the tracks
Wasnt Lahore metros orginal plans were LRT based??
Good news. But I do not wish lopsided development. While the size of the pie is small, I would not want an expensive project for Lahore. Already there is much griping for too much spending in Lahore. Once we achieve 6%+ growth, we can think about such projects in tandem with some development of rural areas.