A
AndrewJ
Guest
On Nov 20, 3:49 pm, EuanB <EuanB.30b...@no-
mx.forums.cyclingforums.com> wrote:
> AndrewJ Wrote:
>
> > I'll think you'll find that connex advise you to travel at the <front>
> > of
> > the train if you are doing anything unusual. For example, you have a
> > pusher with a toddler, or a large object to move. This is so you are
> > close to the driver and he/she can see what's happening.
>
> Connex prefers that cyclists get on at the back of the train because
> the front of the train's better for facilitating wheelchair access.
>
> When someone who's in a wheelchair needs to board a train the driver
> has to hop out to set up the ramp. Having the front carraige filled
> with fit and able bodied cyclists makes that a bit difficult.
>
> --
> EuanB
Yes, of course. My mistake. Makes it hard if you've got a party with
children/bicycles. Maybe the second from front would have been
better.
mx.forums.cyclingforums.com> wrote:
> AndrewJ Wrote:
>
> > I'll think you'll find that connex advise you to travel at the <front>
> > of
> > the train if you are doing anything unusual. For example, you have a
> > pusher with a toddler, or a large object to move. This is so you are
> > close to the driver and he/she can see what's happening.
>
> Connex prefers that cyclists get on at the back of the train because
> the front of the train's better for facilitating wheelchair access.
>
> When someone who's in a wheelchair needs to board a train the driver
> has to hop out to set up the ramp. Having the front carraige filled
> with fit and able bodied cyclists makes that a bit difficult.
>
> --
> EuanB
Yes, of course. My mistake. Makes it hard if you've got a party with
children/bicycles. Maybe the second from front would have been
better.