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What do you think of Phoenix, Arizona's light-rail system?

Best Answers

The current light rail alignment was a replacement of the old Red Line bus route that was intended to be a precursor to the “Valtrans” system that was proposed in the 90s but failed at the ballot box. read more

Phoenix is extremely spread out, as a result most people need to either drive, walk or take the bus for quite a while before you reach a light rail station. The rail also isn't significantly faster than the buses, so it doesn't make much sense to go very far out of your way to get to a station, versus just taking a bus on a more direct route. read more

In December 2008 the first 20-mile starter line of the METRO light rail system for Phoenix started accepting passengers. Another 3.1 miles was added in 2015, and more additions will follow. The METRO light rail system uses state-of-the art light rail vehicles with a modern, streamlined design. read more

See maps of all the Valley Metro Rail stations in Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa, Arizona. There are thirty-seven light rail stations in the system. See maps of all the Valley Metro Rail stations in Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa, Arizona. read more

Here are some basic facts that you might not know about the METRO light rail system implemented in the Phoenix area. Learn About Phoenix Light Rail. Light rail cars are powered by electricity from overhead wires. Each rail car can handle about 200 passengers, 66 of which can sit. Rail cars will be air conditioned to 74-78 degrees. read more

See maps of all the Valley Metro Rail stations in Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa, Arizona. There are thirty-seven light rail stations in the system. read more

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