Bus service in Toronto, Canada, started in 1921. Toronto (təˈrɒntoʊ colloquially pronounced or) is the largest city in Canada and is the provincial capital of Ontario Country to "Dominion of Canada" or "Canadian Federation" or anything else please read the Talk Page There were a few independent bus operators that continued to provide inter-urban bus services:
Today, the bus routes are the bulk of the TTC routes. East York was formerly a semi-autonomous Borough within the overall municipality of Metropolitan Toronto before East North Toronto is the northern section of the old pre-amalgamation City of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. King City is an affluent unincorporated village in King Township, Ontario, Canada, located just north of Toronto. York is a community in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Formerly a separate city it was one of six municipalities North York forms the central part of the northern half of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The TTC also operates on contract to York Region Transit for north-south service on select routes in York Region, and Mississauga Transit for west-east service on 32B Eglinton West. York Region Transit (YRT is the Public transit operator in York Region, Ontario, Canada. Mississauga Transit ( MT) is the city of Mississauga, Ontario, Canada 's Public transportation operation
In addition, the TTC also connects to the Toronto Pearson International Airport:
(The 58 Malton and 192 Airport Rocket operate approx. Lester B Pearson International Airport is a major International airport serving Toronto, Ontario, Canada, situated 27 kilometres (17 mi northwest Lawrence West is a station on the Yonge-University Spadina line of the subway system in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Kipling is the western terminus station on the Bloor-Danforth line of the subway system in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Eglinton is a station on the Yonge-University-Spadina line of the subway system in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Bloor-Yonge is a station on the Yonge-University-Spadina line and the Bloor-Danforth line of the Toronto, Ontario, Canada The Bloor-Danforth Line is the main east-west subway line in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, operated by the Toronto Transit Commission. Danforth Avenue is a major east-west artery in east Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Warden Avenue is a major north-south road in Scarborough, Ontario, Canada. Mon-Sat 6am-1am and Sunday 8am-1am, the 307 and 300A making up the rest of the time)
Contents |
As of April 2008, the TTC operates over 1600 buses, more than 1000 of which are accessible buses.
Buses formerly and currently used by the TTC (only GMs, New Flyers, NovaBuses, and Orions currently in service):
| Make/Model | Fleet number | Description | Fleet size | Year acquired | Division | Notes |
| General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N | 2000-2110 | Diesel buses | 1 | 1977-1981 | Malvern | All retired except for 2017 |
| General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N | 2240-2485 | Diesel buses | 178 | 1982-1983 | Malvern, Wilson | Starting to retire |
| General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N | 2700-2858 | Diesel buses | 23 | 1981-1982 | Malvern | Most retired; 2700-2834 equipped with UWE connectors |
| General Motors Diesel Division/Motor Coach Industries Classic TC40-102N | 6210-6293 | Diesel buses | 6 | 1987 | Birchmount | Gradually being retired; buses 6260 and up completed by Motor Coach Industries, successor to GM. General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products Motor Coach Industries International Inc ( MCI) is a Schaumburg Illinois -based bus manufacturer founded in 1932 Motor Coach Industries International Inc ( MCI) is a Schaumburg Illinois -based bus manufacturer founded in 1932 Only 6223-6225, 6245, 6272, and 6284 remain |
| New Flyer Industries D40LF | 7300 - 7350 | Diesel buses | 51 | 1998-1999 | Queensway; formerly at Eglinton | |
| New Flyer Industries D40-88 | 6420-6434 | Diesel buses | 6 | 1988 | Queensway | Only 6420-6422, 6425, 6427 and 6431 remain |
| New Flyer Industries D40-89 | 6440-6521 | Diesel buses | 38 | 1989 | Queensway | 6443, 6446, 6449, 6454, 6456-6458, 6462, 6469-70, 6475, 6479-6481, 6484, 6486, 6488, 6491-6493, 6495-97, 6499, 6501, 6504, 6506, 6509-10, 6512-14, 6516-21 remain |
| Orion Bus Industries Orion V | 6640-6745 | Diesel buses | 100 | 1991 | Birchmount, Queensway | So far 6659, 6675, 6693, 6710, 6731, 6738 are retired |
| Orion Bus Industries Orion V Lift | 7000-7134 | Diesel buses | 135 | 1996 | Malvern | |
| Orion Bus Industries Orion V CNG Lift | 9400-9449 | Diesel (formerly CNG) buses | 50 | 1996-1997 | Wilson | |
| NovaBus RTS | 7200-7251 | Diesel buses | 52 | 1998 | Arrow Road | |
| Orion Bus Industries Orion VII | 7400-7881 | Diesel buses | 482 | 2002-2005 | Arrow Road, Birchmount, Eglinton | |
| Orion Bus Industries Orion VII | 7900-7979 | Diesel buses | 80 | 2006 | Wilson | |
| Orion Bus Industries Orion VII HEV LF | 1000-1149 | Diesel-Electric | 150 | 2006 | Arrow Road | |
| Orion Bus Industries Orion VII | 8000-8099 | Diesel buses | 100 | 2007 | Queensway, Wilson | |
| Daimler Buses North America VII NG HEV | 1200-1423 | Diesel-Electric | 224 | 2007-2008 | Wilson, Malvern, Arrow | |
| Daimler Buses North America VII NG HEV | 1500-1689 | Diesel-Electric | 190 - total order | 2008 | Wilson | |
| Prevost Car LeMirage XL40 | Command Unit | 1 | 2006 | replaced by Prevost Car 50-PI-33 |
| Make/Model | Fleet number | Description | Fleet size | Year acquired | Year retired | Notes |
| REO 96HTD | diesel buses | ex-Hollinger Buslines - retired | ||||
| REO W | Diesel buses | Retired | ||||
| Rek-Vek Industries Club Car | shuttle bus | 32 | 1980s | 1980s | Retired | |
| White Motor Company 50A | Diesel buses | Retired | ||||
| Yellow Coach Y-Z (227, 229) | Diesel buses | Retired | ||||
| Yellow Coach Y | Diesel buses | Retired | ||||
| Yellow Coach Y | Diesel buses | |||||
| Yellow Coach Z-AQ-273 | Diesel buses | Retired | ||||
| Yellow Coach Y-U-316 | Diesel buses | Retired | ||||
| Ford 29B | Diesel buses | 4 | Retired | |||
| Ford 19B | Diesel buses | 7 | Retired | |||
| Ford 72B | Diesel buses | 10 | Retired | |||
| AEC 404 | Double decker bus | ? | ? | Retired | Later converted to single deck use | |
| Aerocoach P-46-37 and 371 | Diesel bus | 4 | ? | Retired | ||
| Fageol or J. G. Brill and Company Twin Coach 44S | Diesel bus | ? | ? | Retired | ||
| Fifth Avenue Bus Company L and J | Double-decker bus | ? | ? | Retired | ||
| Fitzjohn FTG | Diesel bus | 25 | ? | Retired | ex-North York Bus Lines | |
| Fitzjohn Falcon | ? | ? | ? | Retired | ex-Hollinger Bus Lines Lines | |
| Fitzjohn Hercules JXLD | ? | ? | Retired | ex-Hollinger Bus Lines Lines | ||
| Packard ED | Diesel buses | Retired | ||||
| Pierce Arrow | Diesel buses | Retired | ||||
| Prevost Car 50-PI-33 | as trainer/Command Unit | 3, 1 | 1990s | 2006 | retired | |
| Motor Coach Industries MC-8 | 572 | Command Unit | 1 | 1997 | 2005 | Notably used during World Youth Day |
| General Motors Diesel Division PD-4103 and 4104 | Diesel buses | 23 | ||||
| General Motors Diesel Division TDH 5301 | 2900-2949, 2950-2984, 3100-3139 | Diesel buses | 125 | 1959, 1960, 1962 | Retired | |
| General Motors Diesel Division TDH 4517 | 2985-2999 | Diesel buses | 15 | 1960 | Retired | |
| General Motors Diesel Division TDH 5302 | 3140-3149 | Diesel buses | 10 | 1962 | Retired | |
| General Motors Diesel Division TDH 5303 | 3300-3379, 3500-3599, 3700-3799, 7100-7179 | Diesel buses | 360 | 1963, 1964-1965, 1966, 1967 | Retired | |
| General Motors Diesel Division TDH 5304 | 3150-3174, 3980-3999, 7180-7199 | Diesel buses | 65 | 1963, 1966-1967, 1967 | Retired | |
| General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5305 | 7300-7354, 7355-7395, 7523-7562 | Diesel buses | 136 | 1968-1969, 1969-1970, 1972 | Retired | |
| General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N | 7570-7599, 7700-7779, 7900-7962 | Diesel buses | 173 | 1973, 1973, 1974-1975 | Retired | |
| General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N | 8010-8117 | Diesel buses | 108 | 1975 | November 2004 | Last order containing the VH-9 transmission, 8051 was the last bus in CLRV livery, 8073 renumbered to 2151, 8058 was the last roll sign bus |
| General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N | 8140-8158 | Diesel buses | 19 | 1976 | Retired or renumbered to 2150-2155 | |
| General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N | 8160-8204, 8270-8314, 8320-8369 | Diesel buses | 140 | 1977, 1979, 1980 | All retired by April 2007 | Retired or renumbered to 2000-2110 |
| General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N | 8520-8561, 8570-8729 | Diesel buses | 202 | 1981, 1982 | Retired or renumbered to 2000-2110 or 2700-2858 | |
| General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N | 8740-8985 | Diesel buses | 246 | 1982-1983 | All renumbered to 2240-2485 except 8821: 2321 did not exist | |
| General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N | 1002-1036 | Diesel buses | 35 | 1997 | 1998 | Leased from Utah; retired and sold to Quebec City and Brantford Transit |
| General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N | 2600-2619 | Diesel buses | 20 | 1998 | November 22, 2006 | Ex-Montreal with McKay Gates |
| General Motors Diesel Division TA60-102N | 8500-8511 | Diesel articulated buses | 12 | 1982 | 1987 | Acquired by Mississauga Transit) |
| New Flyer Industries D40-87 | 6300-6359 | Diesel buses | 60 | 1987 | 1998-1999 | Prematurely retired due to structural failures |
| New Flyer Industries D40-90 | 6560-6638 | Diesel buses | 79 | 1990-1991 | 2004 | Prematurely retired due to structural failures |
| NovaBus RTS | 1000 | Demonstrator | 1 | 1997 | 1998 | Returned to NovaBus, subsequently sold to Autobus Quebec, St-Augustin, QC |
| NovaBus LFS | 1001 | Demonstrator | 1 | 1998 | 1999 | |
| Orion Bus Industries Orion I | 8315 | Demonstrator | 1 | 1979 | 1980s | Sold to Kingston Township Transit |
| Orion Bus Industries Orion I | 8370-8378 | Diesel bus | 9 | 1981 | early 1990s | Retired and sold off |
| Orion Bus Industries Orion I | 8730-8739 | Diesel bus | 10 | 1982 | early 1990s | Retired and sold off |
| Orion Bus Industries Orion I | 9360-9361 | CNG demonstrator | 2 | 1989 | early 1990s | Retired and sold off *Note: York University's YT1 is ex-TTC 9361 |
| Orion Bus Industries Orion III (Crown Ikarus 286) | 6360-6419, 6530-6559 | Diesel articulated buses | 90 | 1987, 1989 | January 2003 | Some earlier retirements saw service for OC Transpo |
| Orion Bus Industries Orion V CNG | 9370-9394 | CNG buses | 25 | 1990-1991 | March 2005 | Retired, 9 to be sent to the Dominican Republic |
| Flyer Industries D700A | 7500-7509, 7510-7522 | Diesel buses | 23 | 1969, 1972 | late 1980s | Retired |
| Flyer Industries D800A | 7560-8004 | Diesel buses | 45 | 1974-1975 | early 1990 | 8000 was acquired by a film company last seen in a Trident Gum commercial in 1999 |
| Flyer Industries D800B | 8210-8223, 8230-8260 | Diesel buses | 45 | 1977-1978 | September 1998-September 1999 | 8257 has been preserved by the CTHF |
| Flyer Industries D901 | 8380-8476 | Diesel buses | 97 | 1981 | November 1999 | |
| Flyer Industries D901SS | 8477-8486 | Diesel buses | 10 | 1981 | November 1999 | Originally used for Gray Line, and first regular TTC buses equipped with A/C (excludes Gray Coach equipment) |
| Orion Bus Industries Orion VI CNG | 9200-9249 | CNG buses | 50 | 1997 | November 30, 2006 | |
| General Motors Diesel Division T6H 5307N | 2150-2155 | Diesel buses | 6 | 1975-1977 | April 2007 | 2153, the last bus from the 2150-2155 fleet, retired in April 2007 |
| Flyer Industries D901 | 6000-6122, 6130-6204 | Diesel buses | 1985-1986 | September 2007 | 6068 and 6133, the last buses in the 6000-6204 fleet, retired in September 2007 |
A list of buses used in revenue service, but not an official bus in the TTC fleet:
| Make/Model | Description | Fleet size | Year tested | Notes |
| CC&F C-36 | gas city bus | 1950 | ||
| Leyland Olympic | transit bus | 1951 | ||
| WMC 1144D | transit bus | 1952 | ||
| CC&F CD-44A | city bus | 1952 | sold to Cornwall Street Railway Light and Company | |
| Mack Truck C-49-DT | city bus | sold to Montreal Transportation Commission | ||
| Flxible Flxiliner | intercity bus | 1956 | sold to Autobus Drolet Limitée | |
| CC&F/Brill TD-51 | city bus | 1960 | sold to Cornwall Street Railway Light and Company | |
| Leyland Olympic Mk 10 | city bus | 1967 | sold to Burley Bus Lines and later to Chambly Transport | |
| Mercedes-Benz bus | ||||
| Western Flyer Company WFC D700 | city bus | 1969 | sold to Winnipeg Transit | |
| Prevost Car Marathon | intercity coach | 1984 | sold to GO Transit and later used Ontario Ministry of Correctional Services | |
| OBI Orion I | city bus | 1979 | sold to Kingston Township Transit | |
| Van Hool AG280 | articulated bus | 1985 | built for Société des Transports Intercommunaux Bruxellois and leased by Bombardier | |
| GMDD TC40-102N | diesel transit bus | sold to Kingston Transit |
| Make/Model | Fleet number | Description | Fleet size | Year required | Division | Notes |
| Orion Bus Industries Orion V | 2177 | fictional TTC bus | N/A | ? | N/A | Oakville Transit 905 used in the filming of CTV made-for-TV movie Plague City - SARS in Toronto (2005) |
| Make/Model | Description | Notes |
| Ford Econoline | vans and cube vans | general service - white |
| Ford F-Series | pickups | general service - yellow and white |
| International 4400 series | truck | general service - white |
| GMC Truck C6500 | medium commercial truck | general service, plough/salter - white |
| Ford Crown Victoria | sedan | supervisor car or TTC Special Constables cruiser - white |
| Plymouth Reliant 4-door | station wagon | supervisor car (retired) - white, red and black |
| Dodge Charger (LX) | sedan | supervisor car - white |
| Dodge Caravan | minivan | general service - purple |
As of 2007, the TTC operates 167 bus routes (108 accessible routes) over 6934. Orion Bus Industries, previously Ontario Orion Bus Industries, previously Ontario Orion Bus Industries, previously Ontario Nova Bus is a Bus manufacturing company based in Saint-Eustache Quebec, Canada. Orion Bus Industries, previously Ontario Orion Bus Industries, previously Ontario Orion Bus Industries, previously Ontario Orion Bus Industries, previously Ontario Prevost Car is a Quebec, Canada -based manufacturer of touring coaches and bus shells for high-end motorhomes and specialty conversions Prevost Car is a Quebec, Canada -based manufacturer of touring coaches and bus shells for high-end motorhomes and specialty conversions This article is about The REO Motor Car Company for other uses see REO (disambiguation. This article is about The REO Motor Car Company for other uses see REO (disambiguation. Rek-Vee Industries was a customized transit bus maker and supplier in the 1970s White Motor Company was an American Automobile and Truck manufacturer in existence from 1900 to 1981 The Yellow Coach Manufacturing Co was founded in 1923 as a subsidiary of the Yellow Cab Company by John D The Yellow Coach Manufacturing Co was founded in 1923 as a subsidiary of the Yellow Cab Company by John D The Yellow Coach Manufacturing Co was founded in 1923 as a subsidiary of the Yellow Cab Company by John D The Yellow Coach Manufacturing Co was founded in 1923 as a subsidiary of the Yellow Cab Company by John D The Yellow Coach Manufacturing Co was founded in 1923 as a subsidiary of the Yellow Cab Company by John D Ford Motor Company is an American Multinational corporation and the world's fourth largest automaker based on Worldwide vehicle sales, following Ford Motor Company is an American Multinational corporation and the world's fourth largest automaker based on Worldwide vehicle sales, following Ford Motor Company is an American Multinational corporation and the world's fourth largest automaker based on Worldwide vehicle sales, following AEC was a United Kingdom based vehicle manufacturer which built Buses and Trucks from 1912 until 1979 Aerocoach (full name General American Aerocoach Corporation) was a bus & coach manufacturer based in Chicago Illinois in the United States and was popular J G Brill and Company manufactured streetcars and Buses in the United States. J G Brill and Company manufactured streetcars and Buses in the United States. The Fifth Avenue Bus Company was one of a few double-decker manufacturers outside of Europe Fitzjohn was one of many bus manufacturers in United States and Canada. Fitzjohn was one of many bus manufacturers in United States and Canada. Fitzjohn was one of many bus manufacturers in United States and Canada. Packard was an American luxury Automobile marque built by the Packard Motor Car Company of Detroit Michigan, and later by the Studebaker-Packard Corporation Pierce Manufacturing is an Appleton Wisconsin based manufacturer of custom fire and rescue apparatus and a wholly owned subsidiary of Oshkosh Corporation Prevost Car is a Quebec, Canada -based manufacturer of touring coaches and bus shells for high-end motorhomes and specialty conversions Motor Coach Industries International Inc ( MCI) is a Schaumburg Illinois -based bus manufacturer founded in 1932 General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products The Utah Transit Authority (UTA operates a public transportation system throughout the Wasatch Front of Utah. The Réseau de transport de la Capitale (RTC was established in 2002 from the merger of Société de transport de la Communauté urbaine de Québec and la Société de transport Brantford is a city located on the Grand River in south-western Ontario, Canada. General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products The Société de transport de Montréal ( English: Montreal Transit Corporation) is the agency that operates Buses and the Métro in General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products Mississauga Transit ( MT) is the city of Mississauga, Ontario, Canada 's Public transportation operation Nova Bus is a Bus manufacturing company based in Saint-Eustache Quebec, Canada. Nova Bus is a Bus manufacturing company based in Saint-Eustache Quebec, Canada. Nova Bus is a Bus manufacturing company based in Saint-Eustache Quebec, Canada. Barrie Transit is the public transport operator for the City of Barrie Ontario, Canada. Orion Bus Industries, previously Ontario Orion Bus Industries, previously Ontario Orion Bus Industries, previously Ontario Orion Bus Industries, previously Ontario York University (Université York is a public Research university located in Toronto, Ontario. Orion Bus Industries, previously Ontario OC Transpo is the urban transit service of the City of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Orion Bus Industries, previously Ontario The Dominican Republic ( Spanish: República Dominicana;) is a nation located in the Caribbean region and shares the island of Hispaniola with Orion Bus Industries, previously Ontario General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products Canadian Car and Foundry (CC&F also variously known as "Canadian Car & Foundry" or more familiarly as "Can Car" manufactured Buses Railroad Leyland Bus was a British bus manufacturer It emerged from the Rover Group (formerly British Leyland) as a Management buyout of the bus business White Motor Company was an American Automobile and Truck manufacturer in existence from 1900 to 1981 Canadian Car and Foundry (CC&F also variously known as "Canadian Car & Foundry" or more familiarly as "Can Car" manufactured Buses Railroad Mack Trucks is one of the world's leading Truck - Manufacturing companies. The Flxible Co, (1913-1996 was a motorcycle sidecar funeral car ambulance intercity coach and transit bus manufacturing company based in the United States which went Canadian Car and Foundry (CC&F also variously known as "Canadian Car & Foundry" or more familiarly as "Can Car" manufactured Buses Railroad Leyland Bus was a British bus manufacturer It emerged from the Rover Group (formerly British Leyland) as a Management buyout of the bus business Mercedes-Benz is a German manufacturer of luxury Automobiles Buses coaches and Trucks It is currently a division of the Winnipeg Transit is the public transit agency in Winnipeg Manitoba, Canada. Prevost Car is a Quebec, Canada -based manufacturer of touring coaches and bus shells for high-end motorhomes and specialty conversions GO Transit is the interregional public transit system serving the Conurbation in Ontario, Canada referred to by Metrolinx as the Orion Bus Industries, previously Ontario Doppelgelenkbus 01 KMJjpg|right|thumb|250px|A Van Hool bi-articulated 'Bendy Bus']] Van Hool NV is a Belgian Coachbuilder and manufacturer of Bombardier Inc (bɔ̃baʁdje is a Canadian conglomerate, founded by Joseph-Armand Bombardier as L'Auto-Neige Bombardier Limitée in 1942 General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products Kingston Transit operates the transit service in Kingston Ontario, Canada as well as to the neighbouring community of Amherstview, in Loyalist Township Orion Bus Industries, previously Ontario Oakville Transit is the public transportation provider in Oakville, Ontario, Canada since 1972. CTV is a Canadian English language Television network. It is Canada's largest privately owned network the main television asset of CTVglobemedia Plague City SARS in Toronto was a made for TV movie on the SARS outbreak in Toronto. The Ford E-Series, formerly known as the "Econoline" or "Club Wagon" is a line of full-size Vans (both cargo and passenger and truck For the 1999-present F-250 and higher models see Ford Super Duty. Navistar International Corporation ( (formerly International Harvester Company) is a manufacturer of International brand commercial trucks MaxxForce brand diesel GMC, formerly known as GMC Truck, is a Brand name used on Trucks Vans and SUVs marketed in North America and the The Ford Crown Victoria is the current model name Ford uses for the Rear-wheel drive full-size car first produced by the Ford Motor Company for The Plymouth Reliant (or Reliant K, as it was sometimes called was one of the first two so-called " K-cars quot (the other being the Dodge The Dodge Charger, is a Rear-wheel drive Full-size Automobile built by Chrysler LLC for its North American Dodge brand Year 2007 ( MMVII) was a Common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar in the 21st century. 1 kilometres or 4308. 7 miles. It also runs 24 night bus routes. For detailed schedules or maps of any of the bus routes listed below, see [1]
|
|
|
|
Blue Night Network is an overnight bus service introduced in the 1980s and operates between 1:30am to 5:00am Monday to Saturday and 1:30am to 8:00am Sunday:
Denotes wheelchair-accessible routes. A wheelchair is a wheeled Mobility device in which the user sits Accessibility is a general term used to describe the degree to which a product (e
Some of Toronto's current bus fleet use are stored outdoors and not in garages. These buses have a heat exchangers and auxiliary heating elements, known as UWE, that allow them to be started even on the coldest day in the winter.
| Garage | Year opened | Operating Details | # of buses stored | Notes |
| Arrow Road Garage - Arrow Road south of Finch Ave W, North York | (1988) | 230,000 square feet (2 wash racks, 2 diesel fueling stations, 12 40-foot hoists, 2 60-foot hoists, and 4 inspection pit stations | 276 | |
| Birchmount Garage, Danforth Road near Birchmount Road, Scarborough | (1956) | 89,500 square feet (2 wash racks, 2 fueling stations, 10 40-foot hoists, and 4 insection pit stations. | 221 | equipped with UWE heating system for outdoor storage |
| Eglinton Garage - Comstock Road between Warden Avenue and Pharmacy Avenue | (2002) | 89,500 square foot garage has 2 wash racks, 2 fueling stations, a UWE heating system for buses stored outdoors, 10 40-foot hoists, and 4 insection pit stations. | 279 | equipped with UWE |
| Lakeshore Garage - Commissioners Street, near Lake Shore Boulevard | (1980) | 7 acres of land and originally had a 52,000 square foot maintenance area and an 8,000 square foot office and administration area. | 129 | replaced the Sherbourne Garage, originally used for Gray Coach Lines and now used to store Wheel-Trans Garage buses |
| Malvern Garage - Sheppard Avenue East and Markham Road | (1983) | 228,000 square feet (2 wash racks, 2 fueling stations, Eurovac system, 12 40-foot hoists, 3 60-foot hoists, and 4 inspection pit stations | 260 | |
| Mount Dennis Garage - Industry Street and Todd Baylis PC 114 Boulevard | 2008 | 23,000 square metres, | 200 | completed, but garage not opened for operations |
| Queensway Garage - Evans Avenue near Kipling Avenue | (1966) | 125,000 square foot facility has 1 wash rack, 1 diesel fueling station, and 14 40-foot hoists | 165 | |
| Wilson Garage - Transit Road near Wilson Avenue | (1976) | 6 arces and 230,000 square feet (2 wash racks, 2 diesel fueling stations, 1 CNG fueling station, Eurovac system, 11 40-foot hoists, 3 60-foot hoists, and 4 inspection | 276 |
Former garages:
| Garage | Years of operation | Operating Details | # of buses stored | Notes |
| Danforth Garage | (1967-2002) | 60,000 sq. Gray Coach was an inter-city Bus line based in Toronto, Canada, from 1927 to 1991 feet (1 wash rack, 1 diesel fueling station, 6 40-ft. hoists, and 8 inspection pit stations. | 134 | closed |
| Davenport Garage | (1925-1993) | 10 repair pits, 4 inspection pits and a wash rack | 157 | |
| 'Old' Eglinton Garage | 1922-2002 | 160,000 square feet (1 wash rack, 3 fueling stations, 7 40-ft. hoists, and 6 inspection pits) | 162 | demolished |
| Lansdowne Garage | 1966-1996 | demolished 2003 | ||
| Parkdale Garage - 289 Sorauren Avenue in the Dundas Street and Howard Park Avenue | (1947-1966) | 128 | demolished | |
| Sherbourne Garage | (1940-1966) | TTC Garage 1930-1966 and Gray Coach Lines Garage 1966-1980; demolished | ||
| Woodbine Garage | (1954-1956) | demolished |
Lost garages:
| Garage | Notes |
| Dufferin Garage | was to have been completed 1946-1947, the proposed garage was scrapped and never built |
Source: The TTC's Bus Properties Transit Toronto
The TTC first experimented with trolley buses from 1922 to 1925 on an early form of the Mount Pleasant route. The experiment was ended because demand on the route was too high, and it was converted to streetcars.
Between 1947 and 1954, the TTC acquired new trolley buses and converted several streetcar routes to use them, adding a second overhead wire for two-pole operation; new trolley bus routes were also introduced. The last purchase of trolley buses was in 1963, and subsequent route changes were only to redeploy the existing fleet. Also around 1970, the entire trolley bus fleet was rebuilt with new bodies. When these reached the end of their working lives in the 1990s, they were temporarily augmented by trolley buses leased from Edmonton. Edmonton (ˈɛdmɨntɨn is the capital of the Canadian province of Alberta. But the TTC concluded that trolley buses were too inflexible operationally, and that it was not cost-effective to maintain the fleet of life-expired vehicles, so the TTC decided to "temporarily" store them. Between 1991 and 1993, all routes were converted to buses, and the overhead wires were taken down in 1996.
New trolley buses were to have been ordered in 1987, however, this order was never tendered. It was expected that 112 new trolley buses would have been ordered. At this time the TTC was experimenting with compressed natural gas buses, and they hoped that these would form a more environmentally friendly replacement for the trolley buses than standard diesel buses; but the CNG buses proved unsatisfactory and were soon withdrawn. Compressed Natural Gas (CNG is a Fossil fuel substitute for Gasoline (petrol Diesel, or Propane Fuel. A diesel engine is an Internal combustion engine which operates using the Diesel cycle (named after Dr It has been speculated that the cancellation of the trolley bus purchase was closely linked to the promotion of natural gas buses.
Because of the piecemeal way that TTC routes were converted to trolley buses, they never formed a coherent or even a connected network. In 1991, there was one cluster of 6 routes centred in the area west and northwest of downtown, and a separate group of 3 routes in the North Toronto neighbourhood. North Toronto is the northern section of the old pre-amalgamation City of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Each area used a different bus garage, and vehicles could be transferred between the two areas only by towing. Further, the endpoints of each route were generally unchanged from when it had first been operated by trolley buses, due to the cost of erecting overhead; some of the routes were extended soon after the trolleybuses were removed from them.
Prior to the cancellation of trolley bus service, the TTC had 99 Western Flyers and 40 leased GM-BBC coaches from Edmonton. The last remaining trolley bus in Toronto was abandoned in a private lot near Leslie Street and York Mills Road. It has since been removed and scrapped. One TTC Flyer trolley bus is preserved at the Halton County Radial Railway museum in Milton, Ontario, and another is preserved at the Illinois Railway Museum.
These routes were formerly served by trolley buses. All are now served by buses; in some cases the routes have been significantly altered, and some route names and numbers have been changed as shown in parentheses. The route numbers in the 300 series were used during Blue Night Network hours. The Blue Night Network is the overnight public transit service operated by the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Before the end of trolley services, the TTC had a fleet of 40 trolley buses.
| Make/Model | Description | Fleet size | Year acquired | Year retired | Notes |
| Packard/Canadian Brills ED | trolley buses | 3 | 1922 - leased | 1928 | retired and sold for scrap to DM Campbell |
| Canada Car and Foundry T44-T1, T44-T2, T44-T3 | trolley buses | 49, 24, 9 | 1947-1948 | 1972 | retired |
| Marmon-Herrington TC48-T5 | trolley buses | 14 | 1948 | 1972 | retired (ex-Cincinnati Street Railway) 1953; |
| Canada Car and Foundry T48-T6 | trolley buses | 4 | 1951 | 1968-1972 | retired (ex-Ottawa Transportation Commission) 1959; rebuilt 1968-1972 |
| Canada Car and Foundry T48A-T4 | trolley buses | 39 | 1953 | 1968-1972 | retired (ex-Ottawa Transportation Commission); some rebuilt 1968-1972 |
| Marmon-Herrington TC48-T5 and TC44-T7 | trolley buses | 7 | 1947 | 1972 | retired (ex-Cleveland Transit System) 1963; |
| Western Flyer E700A-T8 | trolley buses | 51 | 1968-1972 rebuilds | 1992 | retired |
| General Motors Diesel Division HR150G-T6H5307N-T9 (with BBC Brown Boveri & Company Limited power traction system) | trolley buses | 40 | 1980 (ETS 1989-1992) | 1993 | leased from Edmonton Transit System; returned to ETS - ETS units 192 and 197 came in 1989, then 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169,170, 171, 172, 174, 176, 177, 178, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 196, 199 came in 1990. Packard was an American luxury Automobile marque built by the Packard Motor Car Company of Detroit Michigan, and later by the Studebaker-Packard Corporation Canadian Car and Foundry (CC&F also variously known as "Canadian Car & Foundry" or more familiarly as "Can Car" manufactured Buses Railroad Canadian Car and Foundry (CC&F also variously known as "Canadian Car & Foundry" or more familiarly as "Can Car" manufactured Buses Railroad Marmon-Herrington was a builder of Trucks Buses and Trolleybuses, best known for its All-wheel-drive conversions to other truck maker's units Cincinnati Street Railway was the public transit operator in Cincinnati Ohio from 1859 to 1952 Canadian Car and Foundry (CC&F also variously known as "Canadian Car & Foundry" or more familiarly as "Can Car" manufactured Buses Railroad Ottawa Transportation Commission was the public transit operator for the city of Ottawa from 1948 until the creation of OC Transpo in 1973 Canadian Car and Foundry (CC&F also variously known as "Canadian Car & Foundry" or more familiarly as "Can Car" manufactured Buses Railroad Ottawa Transportation Commission was the public transit operator for the city of Ottawa from 1948 until the creation of OC Transpo in 1973 Marmon-Herrington was a builder of Trucks Buses and Trolleybuses, best known for its All-wheel-drive conversions to other truck maker's units General Motors Diesel Division was once a unit of General Motors and manufactured products like Locomotives, Transit buses and Military products } ABB, formerly Asea Brown Boveri, is a Multinational corporation headquartered in Zürich, Switzerland, operating mainly in the power The Edmonton Transit System, also called ETS, is the Public transit service owned and operated by the city of Edmonton Alberta. In 1991 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157 and 159 were also leased. All ETS units had a 9 added to the start of their fleet number |
Trolleybus operated out of three garages:
| Garage | Years of operationd | Notes |
| Eglinton Garage - Eglinton Avenue West and Yonge Street | 1922-1993 | retained for buses; since demolished 2002 |
| Lansdowne Garage - Lansdowne Avenue and Paton Avenue | 1922-1993 | also streetcar barn; demolished 2002 |
| Wade Yard at 546 Lansdowne Avenue | 1936-1993 | outdoor storage yard for street cars, then trolley buses; right-of-way to Bloor closed off 1945 |
Source: The Garage Transit Toronto
Most TTC bus routes terminate at stations or loop around side streets at the other end. Here are some of the loops still used:
A list of former bus loops:
Prior to the 1980s, the bus shelters on TTC routes were installed and maintained by the TTC and the city. York University (Université York is a public Research university located in Toronto, Ontario. Tim Hortons Inc is a Coffee -and- Doughnut Fast food restaurant chain A number of shelters are installed by CBS Outdoor (formerly Mediacom and TDI) and formerly by Transad (now Transad Outdoor Media). CBS Outdoor (formerly Viacom Outdoor, Infinity Outdoor, and Outdoor Systems, among others is the outdoor advertising division of Media conglomerate In addition, CBS Outdoor is responsible for all other forms of advertising on the TTC.
In the summer of 2005, the TTC began a pilot project to test bicycle racks on 5 select routes as a way to boost ridership and to be more environmentally friendly. The folding racks are installed on the front of the bus and can hold 2 bikes. In the event that both slots at the front of the bus are full, bicycles are allowed to be put inside buses after rush hour periods only.
Bike racks were tested at Wilson garage during 2005 and 2006 using the Orion V, VI and later VII bus models. TTC staff concluded that the pilot project was not a success and that it should be discontinued, but the Commission disagreed, and voted to not only continue it, but to direct that bike racks will be installed on all new buses starting in 2007. The Commission has since directed staff to look into the cost of retrofitting the entire bus fleet with bike racks. The original bike rack model will not be used on newer buses due to it blocking the high beams on the Orion VII model buses, and a different model from the same manufacturer will be used starting on 2007 deliveries. None of this is included in the five-year capital budget. The original routes were:
The TTC's latest order of hybrid buses came factory-equipped with these racks, and all 200 of Wilson's accessible Orion VIIs are equipped or soon to be equipped with these racks in addition to the remaining Orion V's. (The Orion VIs were scrapped over the last year. ) The project is supported by the City of Toronto. Toronto (təˈrɒntoʊ colloquially pronounced or) is the largest city in Canada and is the provincial capital of Ontario
For more information, see: TTC Bike Racks
TTC experimented with bio-diesel fuel as part of the drive for cleaner vehicles. It was initially tested at Queensway garage, and because of its success, all buses in the TTC have been using bio-diesel since June 2006.
The TTC's fleet of CNG Orion V were converted to diesel operation and burn the same bio-diesel mixture as the rest of the fleet; no alternative fuel buses remain on the fleet. Recent hybrid-diesel-electric Orion VII delivered to the fleet burn bio-diesel as well.