AaronMar 9
Reece Martin

A three door low floor trolleybus . . . in Canada?

https://www.reddit.com/r/Translink/comments/1ro94py/comment/o9cahe4/?share_id=6NBqt4Ggx6jsDx6kfBm89&utm_content=2&utm_medium=android_app&utm_name=androidcss&utm_source=share&utm_term=2

Mar 9 at 4:02pmWeb
Show threadLigne 87Mar 9
@reece That's unusual in North America! An unexpected but good decision, in my opinion.
Show threadsystemd-jaded.timerMar 9

@reece

> Eagle-eyed readers may notice that bus had a third door at its rear. Buses are built according to the specifications of each transit agency, and that bus was built for a different agency.
>
> Our buses will follow Coast Mountain Bus Company’s specifications.

i don't buy it, i kind of think that they're busy being silly, but boy would it be lovely to be wrong. https://buzzer.translink.ca/2025/03/coming-soon-the-first-of-metro-vancouvers-next-generation-trolley-buses/

Coming soon: the first of Metro Vancouver’s next-generation trolley buses - The Buzzer blog

We have some electrifying news to share that will have you buzzing! After two decades on the road and racking […]

The Buzzer blog
Show threadReece MartinMar 10
@leftpaddotpy They already confirmed they changed their mind and it will have 3
Show threadBastianMar 9
@reece How's that possible
On that note, Aachen, Germany, is also *finally* getting 3 door regular buses alongside 4 door articulated buses, and electric ones at that.
Show threadReece MartinMar 10
@bas_spr Wdym how is it possible?
Show threadBastianMar 10
@reece I meant it in an ironic way because afaik (I'm from Germany) basically all buses in the USA and Canada were regular buses with double doors or articulated with three doors and that regular doors with three doors were basically nonexistent
Show threadReece MartinMar 11
@bas_spr Yeah but this is Solaris