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  2. www.translink.ca › rider-guide › bike-and-ride-onBikes on Transit - TransLink

    You can take your bike on almost all transit services, including bus, SkyTrain, SeaBus, and West Coast Express, with some restrictions. More information on our bike parkades and other short-term storage options, is on our Bike Parking page.

    • Overview
    • Waiting at the Bus Stop
    • Loading Your Bike on the Rack
    • Exiting the Bus and Unloading Your Bike

    Many people prefer using their bicycles for transportation. However, when you have to travel beyond a certain distance, this becomes less feasible. Most city buses come equipped with bike racks positioned on the front bumper. You can mount your bike there, hop on the bus, and travel to your destination easily. Remove loose items from your bike whil...

    Remove loose items and bike accessories before the bus comes.

    Arrive at the bus stop several minutes early and prepare your bike for loading while you wait. Remove water bottles, bike pumps, panniers, and any other loose or detachable items from your bike. If you don’t, your bike may not fit on the rack properly.

    Bring a backpack so you can place your loose items and bike accessories into it. You'll need to have your hands free to load your bike on the rack.

    All additional baggage must accompany you onto the bus. You cannot strap your backpack to the rack or your bicycle.

    Be ready to load your bike from the curb side of the bus.

    Always wait for the bus on the curb. Do not approach the bus from the street side, because the bus driver may not see you. Never approach a bus while you’re actually riding your bike. You should be dismounted from your bike and ready to load before the bus arrives.

    Walk in front of the bus toward the bike rack.

    Bike racks are located on the front bumper of most city buses. As your bus approaches, you’ll be able to tell if the bus is equipped with a rack and if there are other bikes already mounted on it. Bike racks usually have a max capacity of 2 to 4 bikes. Wait until the next bus if the bike rack is already fully occupied.

    Squeeze and pull the handle to lower the bike rack.

    Squeezing the handle releases the locking pin. You only need to do this if there are no other bikes on the rack. If there are other bikes already mounted on the rack, the rack will already be lowered for you.

    Hoist your bike by the seat tube and stem.

    The seat tube is right under the bike seat, and the stem is the horizontal bar that connects the front and rear wheels of your bike. Place one hand on each area and use your arms to hoist the bike up. Holding the bike from this position provides the most leverage and stability.

    Alert the driver that you’re unloading your bike before you exit.

    Let the bus driver know you need to get your bike off the rack at the next stop. It’s usually best to do this verbally, to ensure the bus driver hears and understands you. Make sure the driver acknowledges your statement before you get off the bus.

    If you don’t alert the driver before you exit, they may drive off with your bike still on the rack.

    If this happens, check your local transit website for instructions. There’s usually a Lost and Found Department or a phone number you can contact.

    Exit through the front door of the bus.

    This is a good time to remind the bus driver that you need to remove your bike from the rack. Give them a wave, or point at the rack, to remind them. Make eye contact with the driver as you do so. Do not step in front of the bus until you’ve made eye contact and you’re sure the bus driver sees you.

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  3. All bikes and e-bikes must be stored on the bike rack, located on the front of bus. There is space for a maximum of two bikes. You must remove e-bike batteries and bring them with you on board.

  4. www.ttc.ca › riding-the-ttc › Bike-and-rideBikes on TTC vehicles

    You are allowed to bring your bike or e-bike onto TTC buses, streetcars and subways (except Wheel-Trans and Community Buses) on weekends and statutory holidays, and if space permits, during the following off-peak hours Monday to Friday: Before 6:30 a.m. Between 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.

  5. Feb 23, 2024 · How To Put A Bike On The Bus. How you put a bike on a bus depends on the facilities the bus offers and the type of bike you have. Below are three likely scenarios. Standard Bus & Folding Bike. A folding bike gives you more traveling options, especially on crowded buses. This is because folded bikes are treated as regular luggage by most bus ...

  6. www.ttc.ca › riding-the-ttc › Bike-and-rideBike-and-ride - TTC.ca

    All TTC buses (except Wheel-Trans and Community Buses) have bike racks so that you can bring your bike with you on your journey. Bike access and amenities. We’re improving accessibility and adding amenities at TTC subway stations, making it easier to cycle as part of your journey.

  7. Mar 20, 2024 · Operating, riding, or sitting astride a Bicycle or Permissible e-Bike is prohibited (equipment must be walked or carried) inside Metrolinx facilities and vehicles, including in the following areas: on platforms. on trains or buses. in tunnels, station buildings, concourses, or terminals.

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