Lima BRT Lima BRT Lima BRT

Lima Metropolitano

updated: 10 July 2011    Full page map    Lima BRT photos

Lima
Peak throughput (passengers / hr / direction): 13,950  South of Uni, N-S, AM peak, 2011.6.24. PM peak 9,700 Uni Stn S-N   
BRT Standard score: GOLD   
Year system commenced: 2010  Free trials in June, commercial operation from 28-July-10   
System name: Metropolitano   
Number of BRT stations: 38  Including 3 terminals   
Segregated busways or bus-only roadways:    
Pre-board fare collection and fare verification:    

Performance

Peak throughput (passengers / hr / direction): 13,950  South of Uni, N-S, AM peak, 2011.6.24. PM peak 9,700 Uni Stn S-N   
Peak buses / hr / direction: 101  24-Jun-11 N-S AM peak, south of Uni Station. PM peak 84 S-N   
BRT system coverage (2-way roads) (1 fare): 27.1 km  transfer to feeder requires additional fare payment   
Operational mode: trunk-feeder   
Routes operating both inside & outside BRT roads: 0   
Routes operating only in busway corridors: 6  2 all-stops, 4 express   
System passenger-trips per day: 350,000  source: Gerhard Menckhoff   
Average bus occupancy (peak direction & point): 138   
Network of routes and corridors     
High peak period operational speed (>20km/hr)     
Buses operating both in & out of BRT corridors     Integrated feeders
Most bus passengers in BRT corridors carried by BRT buses     Mostly yes, but in highest demand places no
Net time saving for bus passengers in corridor     

Vehicles & ITS

Fleet of special BRT buses: 300  Source: Wikipedia   
Fleet of regular buses using BRT stations: 0   
Fleet of 18m or larger BRT buses: 300   
Location of bus doorways: Left side  traffic is on the right   
Number of doors in BRT buses: 4  2 doors in the 12m feeder buses   
BRT vehicle length: 18m  plus 12m feeder buses   
BRT vehicle fuel: CNG   
BRT bus manufacturer: Kinglong, Modasa  Kinglong is based in Xiamen, Modasa in Peru   
Real-time next bus information displays     Though some stations have some displays
Distinctive BRT buses     
Sliding doors in BRT stations     
Low-emission vehicle technology (≥Euro III)     CNG
Automated fare collection and fare verification     
High-quality passenger information on buses     
Audio announcements on BRT buses     

Other

BRT Standard score: GOLD   
Year system commenced: 2010  Free trials in June, commercial operation from 28-July-10   
System name: Metropolitano   
Lead local design / planning work: Geoconsult   
Distinctive marketing identity for system     Metropolitano

Electric buses


Speed refers to sections of routes operating inside BRT corridors, with samples from all corridors

Infrastructure

Number of BRT stations: 38  Including 3 terminals   
Stations with functioning passing lanes: 76%  9 stations without passing lanes   
Most station substops: 3  Uni Station   
Location of busway lanes: Centre of roadway  also two short 2-way sections on the side of 1-way roads in city centre and Barranco   
Longest BRT station (non terminal): 285m  2-module offset stations; long connecting walkways   
Total length of dedicated busway: 27.1 km   
Length including mixed traffic portions: 27.1 km   
Station platform height: 90cm   
Average distance between stations: 730m   
Number of corridors: 1   
Number of BRT terminals: 3  Estacion Central, Estacion Matellini, Naranjal   
Segregated busways or bus-only roadways     
Enhanced station (more than just a bus shelter)     
Overtaking lanes at more than 75% of stations     
Bike sharing in vicinity of BRT stations     
Wheelchair accessible stations     Though non-functioning lift in at least one station in Jun-11
Distinctive BRT stations     
>1 substop at >75% of stations (requires overtaking)     
Includes BRT-only tunnels or bridges     
>1 stop position at stopping area at >75% of stations     
Stations away from intersections     Though not in city centre area
Station size based on passenger demand     
Full weather protection on most station platforms     Large parts of stations not covered; some whole stations not covered
Full weather protection on all station platforms     
Covered station access     
Escalators/lifts at >20% of stations with bridges/tunnels     
Signal priority or grade separation at intersections     
Level boarding and alighting     level but sometimes large gap
High-quality passenger information at stations     
Bicycle parking at BRT stations     
Segregated bike lanes along main corridor(s)     
Improvements to nearby public space     

Regulation & costs

Fare type (flat fare or distance-based): flat fare  Extra charge to transfer to feeders now scrapped   
Median cash fare: n/a  cash payment not possible, cards issued at stations   
Median smart card fare: 2 soles  Originally 1.5 soles + 0.8 feeder. Now 2 soles   
Infrastructure cost per km: $9.67 million  2010 value. US$262m for first corridor   
BRT bus operator(s):  3 consortia of Colombian bus companies with Peruvian operators. 1 Argentine-Spanish-Peruvian JV   
More than one BRT bus operator     
Pre-board fare collection and fare verification     
Buses paid for by operators rather than government     

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