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User:Mliu92/sandbox/SamTrans fleet

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samTrans North Base, the primary maintenance and storage facility for the bus fleet near San Francisco International Airport (2010)

The San Mateo County Transit District (SamTrans) fleet of buses has operated throughout San Mateo County since 1976, after county voters approved the formation of samTrans in 1974 to merge 11 predecessor municipal bus systems.

Summary

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samTrans Facilities 
  •  Maintenance and storage 
  •  Administrative 
  •  Contract operator 

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North Base
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samTrans Headquarters
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South Base
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Brewster Depot
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Half Moon Bay (MV Transportation)

As of March 2018, SamTrans operates a total of 379 vehicles in revenue service.[1]

samTrans Fleet Summary
Type Length class Number
Articulated coach 60-foot 55
Standard coach 40-foot 197
Standard coach 35-foot 40
Mini coach 29-foot 20
Total fixed-route vehicles 312
 
Cutaways — 43
Minivans — 24
Total paratransit vehicles 67
Total overall 379

SamTrans has two maintenance facilities for its fixed-route bus fleet. SamTrans headquarters are in San Carlos, California, one block southwest from the San Carlos Caltrain station. In addition, two facilities are used by its paratransit operator, MV Transportation: one at Brewster Depot in Redwood City, and another facility in Half Moon Bay.

Livery

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The samTrans livery is predominantly white with red and blue stripes. Early buses featured linear horizontal stripes, and recent samTrans buses (starting with the 2009 Gillig BRTs) feature curved horizontal stripes.[2]

Fixed-route fleet

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Under the California Air Resources Board Innovative Clean Transit regulation adopted in December 2018, public transit agencies in California will gradually transition to a zero-emission bus fleet by 2040.[3] SamTrans has set a goal of transitioning to an all-electric fleet by 2032.[4] SamTrans considers fixed-route vehicles to have a service lifetime of 12 years.[5]

Current

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Mfr & Model Type Fleet Numbers Year Built Quantity Image Notes
NABI 436 (60-SFW) 60 ft. High-floor Articulated bus 100–154 2002 55 The last of the NABI model 436/60-SFW units to be built were delivered to samTrans in 2002. Powered by Cummins ISL with Allison B500R transmissions.[6]
Gillig BRT 40 ft. Low Floor Coach 400-490 2009[2] 91
600-649 2017 50
700-724 2013 25 700-724 are hybrid vehicles.[7]
900-920 2014 21
Gillig BRT 35 ft. Low Floor Coach 500-539 2010[2] 40
Gillig Low Floor 29 ft. Low Floor Coach 2900-2903 2009[2] 4 No rear door, limited to certain routes.[8]
2910-2913 2013 4
2950-2961 2014 12

Pending service

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Mfr & Model Type Fleet Numbers Year Built Quantity Image Notes
New Flyer XD60 60 ft. Low Floor Articulated Coach 2019- 55 Intended to be the last purchase of diesel buses.[9] Pilot bus to be delivered April 2019.[10]
Proterra Catalyst E2 40 ft. Low Floor Coach 725–734 2018, 2020 10 First battery electric buses for samTrans.[11] Replica #750 exhibited in Oct 2018.[12]

Retired

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Mfr & Model Type Fleet Numbers Year Built Qty Preserved Unit(s) Last Retired Image Notes
General Motors Old Look 35-ft 200-213; 215-218 1947 18 TDH-4507 models acquired from various transit operators in 1976.
37' 9" 214, 219 2 TDH-4801 models acquired from various transit operators in 1976.
30-ft 242 1 TDH-3501 model acquired from Northgate Transit in 1976.
28-ft 243 1 TGH-3102 model acquired from Northgate Transit in 1976.
General Motors New Look 35-ft 100-137; 175-187 1960-67 51 1985 TDH-4517, -4518, and -4519; T6H-4523N models acquired from various transit operators in 1976; replaced in 1985.
40-ft 151-167; 9801-9849 1960-63 17 1985 TDH-5301 and -5303; TDM-5303 models acquired from various transit operators in 1976; replaced in 1985.
Flxible New Look 40-ft 150 1963 1 1983 Acquired from Seattle Metro (ex-778).
AM General Metropolitan 35-ft coach 400-443 1977 44 EQ1 (439),[a] EQ2 (440)[a] 1990 "Earthquake buses" EQ1 and EQ2 were retained in the contingency fleet,[13] replaced by 2017.[7]
40-ft coach 500-529 30
Crown-Ikarus 286 60-ft articulated 700–709 1980 10 1992? Placed in reserve fleet by 1985.
Flyer D900 35-ft coach 300-359 1980 60 1994 Some were transferred to Muni to serve in the reserve fleet. They retained the samTrans fleet number with an "R" appended.
40-ft coach 600-652 53
Gillig Phantom 40-ft coach 400-437 1990 38 2004
600-665; 667-672 1998 72 635, 637 (DR2), 651 (DR1) 2015 635, 637 (DR2), and 651 (DR1) retained in contingency fleet for marketing & outreach, replacing AM General EQ1/EQ2 (1977) and Gillig 852 (1984).[7][13]
800-821 1983 22 1998
850-899 1984 50 852[a] 2003 852 replaced as marketing/outreach bus by 635.
900-972 1993 73 2010[2] Overhauled and life extended to 2008/10.[14]
9890-9895 1988 6 2006 Initially designated for training service.
35-ft coach 700-763 1993 64 2010[2] Overhauled and life extended to 2008/10.[14]
40-ft suburban 800-810 2003 11 2008 Ordered without rear doors; originally intended for route REX (Regional EXpress).
Volvo B10M 60-ft articulated 100-114 1985 15 2002 Scrapped
Neoplan USA AN460A 60-ft articulated 116-130 1985 15 2002
NFI D60 60-ft articulated 500-539 1990 40 2004 Equipped with Detroit Diesel Series 92 (6V92) engines.[6]
Gillig Low Floor 40-ft coach 300-359 2003-04 60 2017 300-359 equipped with Detroit Diesel Series 50 engines.[6]
Notes
  1. ^ a b c Scrapped c.2014

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Bus Fleet". samTrans. 20 March 2018. Retrieved 13 July 2018.
  2. ^ a b c d e f Rosenberg, Mike (December 28, 2009). "SamTrans rolls out new buses with sleeker look, more features". San Jose Mercury News. Retrieved 17 January 2019.
  3. ^ "California transitioning to all-electric public bus fleet by 2040" (Press release). California Air Resources Board. December 14, 2018. Retrieved 3 January 2019.
  4. ^ "Caltrain, SamTrans Recognized for Achievements in Sustainability" (Press release). samTrans. April 16, 2018. Retrieved 3 January 2019.
  5. ^ Community Relations Committee (November 2, 2016). "Building a SamTrans Bus" (PDF). samTrans. Retrieved 3 January 2019.
  6. ^ a b c "Appendix H: Revenue Equipment Inventory" (PDF). SamTrans Interim Short Range Transit Plan 2004-2013 (Report). samTrans. September 8, 2004. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 13, 2004.
  7. ^ a b c "Table 21: Revenue Vehicle Inventory" (PDF). SamTrans Short Range Transit Plan 2017-2026 (Report). samTrans. May 3, 2017. Retrieved 3 January 2019.
  8. ^ Reisman, Will (14 November 2014). "SamTrans Introduces new 29-Foot Buses With Quirky Features". Peninsula Moves!. Retrieved 13 July 2018.
  9. ^ "SamTrans to Purchase 55 Clean Diesel Articulated Buses" (Press release). samTrans. 9 February 2018. Retrieved 13 July 2018.
  10. ^ Community Relations Committee (December 5, 2018). "End-of-Year Performance Report FY 2018" (PDF). samTrans. Retrieved 3 January 2019.
  11. ^ "SamTrans to Purchase 10 Electric Buses" (Press release). samTrans. 7 March 2018. Retrieved 13 July 2018.
  12. ^ Swan, Rachel (October 15, 2018). "SamTrans prepares to roll out 10 eletric buses in fleet-replacement program". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 3 January 2019.
  13. ^ a b "Table 16: Revenue Vehicle Inventory" (PDF). SamTrans Short Range Transit Plan 2014-2023 (Report). samTrans. December 29, 2014. Retrieved 3 January 2019.
  14. ^ a b "Table 4-1: FY2009-FY2018 Capital Improvement Program" (PDF). SamTrans Short Range Transit Plan 2009-2018 (Report). samTrans. May 3, 2017. Retrieved 3 January 2019.
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