Being fixed tonight all being well.Getting fixed Friday / over the weekend according to staff at Victoria yesterday. Service frequency been a nightmare since I think Thursday?
Fantastic news - thanks. Frequency not bad all things considered, but for me I really felt it on the evening peak where there were 3-5 min gaps at Victoria last couple of days, had a bit of a wait to get onto the platform this evening!Being fixed tonight all being well.
An email went out to customers on Friday afternoon with the details.
Thank you for explaining the shunts, and for correcting my spelling. It's amazing that I've never noticed that. Now, looking at the tube map, which I've spent so many hours looking at, I can't unsee it!There is a central platform at Seven Sisters on the Victoria Line, however trains cannot simply return southbound, they must shunt forward into two sidings/depot reception roads (62, 63) to return into southbound pfm.5
Seems to be similar - trains every 4 minutes roughly.Wife did this yesterday - the AM was unbearable but, probably because people had clocked it, the PM was a much quieter affair. Is the Brixton issue slightly less crippling than the Walthamstow one?
How would control deal with this?
Right I see, thank you.Essentially, the intensity of the Victoria Line (together with stepping-back at both ends of the line) means when something does go wrong, it's very hard to get the line back to timetable. Particularly with the nature of the faults at Walthamstow and Brixton (lasting all day), it's preferable to introduce a reduced "special service", and get rid of stepping back. Train Operators are put on trains ad-hoc for a period of time.
Whilst the gaps of 4/5 minutes are a pain for the customers, it means control don't have to worry about the lateness of each train, and simply concentrate on regulating the service as best as they can.

Is this still likely to be sorted for early this week?