6 ms·
In contrast, in the metro in Paris, the doors open a few seconds before the train stops, so that the doors are fully open by the time the train is stopped - and
by pikma 2y ago
In contrast, in the metro in Paris, the doors open a few seconds before the train stops, so that the doors are fully open by the time the train is stopped - and passengers in a hurry can jump out while the train is still moving.
- piva00 2y agoIn Berlin (and probably other German subway systems, can't recall) you can trigger the open doors handle/button a few moments before the train completely stops, similar concept to Paris.
- immibis 2y agoI experienced a few German S-Bahn systems. Berlin's seems to be the only one that doesn't use trains similar to the regional ones, which have the delay.
- cogogo 2y agoNot sure if they still have the wooden cars on the A (blue) Subte line in Buenos Aires. I lived in Caballito for a little while in 2007 and got a huge kick out of opening the doors early, hopping off the train and sliding on the platform with my crappy slippery shoes.
- gamblor956 2y agoIs this a new feature? None of the metro trains in Paris did that a few weeks ago.
- deredede 2y agoIt's an old feature. You have to open the door manually, and the new trains (especially on automated lines) don't allow this.