sentosa trams.? xD
Originally posted by Merczrox:Looks complicated.Frankly speaking,i dun even understand wth TWS4793 talking.Alr got so many normal tings to learn..As if not enough,still learn tis type of unneccassary ting..Haha..
On the surface many people look at it this way, but when you dig in deeper it's actually another technical option of classifying different kinds of buses. To put it simple, just like sgbuses had explained. The same as total up seats in a bus just that in a more technical way.
Let's say for our SBST Volvo B7RLE (SBS8030L) it has 28 seats so therefore the bus seat code for it would be B28D.
For a Leyland Olympian 3-Axles it is a double-deck bus so there are 38 seats below & 55 seats above so therefore the bus seat code for our SBST LO3X is H38/55D.
Originally posted by SBS1984E:sentosa trams.? xD
Yes the B12BLEAs, now, can you decode?
SMRT Buses Mercedes Benz Citaro (SMB 0136C)
Seating Code: B37D
AB = Articulated Bus
B = Rigid bus
C = Coach
H = High bridge double decker
L = Low bridge double decker
then
nn = Number of seats minus driver
then
D = Front and centre doors
F = Front door only
FR = Front and rear doors
T = Tri-door (i.e. front, centre, rear)
then
w = Wheelchair accessible (note lower case)
For example: AB60Tw is an accessible articulated bus with 60 seats and three doors.
Looks interesting.....
SBST Scania K310UD - H28/55D
I have been adopting the UK system when my page started in 1999. I have made a small adjustment to suit my use on the big variety of buses. You may refer to http://abh.0fees.net/guide.html for what the "+" means. I hope my guide can present you a simplier explanations to your concerns.
Originally posted by sgbuses:
Volvo B10M Mark IV (Superlong) B62D
Most easiest to remember... ![]()