• Our new ticketing site is now live! Using either this or the original site (both powered by TrainSplit) helps support the running of the forum with every ticket purchase! Find out more and ask any questions/give us feedback in this thread!

First Rail Stirling (Lumo) Rolling Stock

LowLevel

Established Member
Joined
26 Oct 2013
Messages
8,883
There is no door close buttons for the driver on a 222. Driver can only open doors on a 222 or hand control over to a guard/train manager for them to open doors.
There are certainly door close buttons on 222s in the cabs and always have been, unless I'm much mistaken which I don't think I am. They've never been used but they're there.
 
Sponsor Post - registered members do not see these adverts; click here to register, or click here to log in
R

RailUK Forums

380101

Member
Joined
18 Feb 2015
Messages
1,137
There are certainly door close buttons on 222s in the cabs and always have been, unless I'm much mistaken which I don't think I am. They've never been used but they're there.
unless the door interlock light doubles as the door close button, I didn't think there was. Obviously entirely possible Lumo have chucked a pile of cash at Alstom to add the required wiring and hardware to allow the driver to close the doors. Will be interesting to see where they have positioned the DOO screens in the cab.

The 222 differs from the 220/221s as it has door close buttons for the train manager at the door panels.
 

Attachments

  • Screenshot_20260515_092321_Google.jpg
    Screenshot_20260515_092321_Google.jpg
    1.5 MB · Views: 245

LowLevel

Established Member
Joined
26 Oct 2013
Messages
8,883
unless the door interlock light doubles as the door close button, I didn't think there was. Obviously entirely possible Lumo have chucked a pile of cash at Alstom to add the required wiring and hardware to allow the driver to close the doors. Will be interesting to see where they have positioned the DOO screens in the cab.

The 222 differs from the 220/221s as it has door close buttons for the train manager at the door panels.
The door interlock light is generally built into the door close button on Adtranz/Bombardier trains, Turbostars are the same.
 

tfw756rider

On Moderation
Joined
30 Nov 2024
Messages
1,935
Location
Wales (sometimes in England), thanks for replying!
The door interlock light is generally built into the door close button on Adtranz/Bombardier trains, Turbostars are the same.
The Voyager family trains were built by a part of Bombardier that already existed before they took over ADtranz and the *star family (though the 222s were built after that takeover). Not sure if that would necessarily make a difference, just thought I'd point it out.
 

LowLevel

Established Member
Joined
26 Oct 2013
Messages
8,883
The Voyager family trains were built by a part of Bombardier that already existed before they took over ADtranz and the *star family (though the 222s were built after that takeover). Not sure if that would necessarily make a difference, just thought I'd point it out.
Having checked - it definitely is labelled

Door Close/
Locked

So is a combined door close/interlock light, which does make sense considering the full suite of door controls is provided even though they're not routinely used.
 

RiverDon

On Moderation
Joined
11 Mar 2024
Messages
297
Location
UK
unless the door interlock light doubles as the door close button, I didn't think there was.
That's exactly how it is on the class 170. The blue door interlock light is also the door close button and it looks identical to the one in the photo you posted. On the 170 you can operate the door open/close buttons in the cab if there is a driver's key in the desk and the controller is away from off or you can put a kaba key into the hole in the slot below the door power light and turn it. In the class 170 cab you can tell whether something is a button you can push or just a light by the colour of the surround, lights are silver and buttons are black. If that's also the case on the class 222 then the door close is definitely a button too judging from the photo you posted.
 

Pumbaa

Established Member
Joined
19 Feb 2008
Messages
5,022
It’s the same setup as the Guards panels on 222s. Combined close and interlock button. When dispatching you wait for it to light up before giving the bells.
 

AlterEgo

Verified Rep - Wingin' It! Paul Lucas
Joined
30 Dec 2008
Messages
29,175
Location
LBK

AlterEgo

Verified Rep - Wingin' It! Paul Lucas
Joined
30 Dec 2008
Messages
29,175
Location
LBK
Does for all trains?
Where reservations are available, yes. Sometimes the map is formatted oddly in my browser but you can always reconcile with the "true" map provided by the train company and pick the seat you want. It hasn't failed me yet.
 

pokemonsuper9

Established Member
Joined
20 Dec 2022
Messages
4,583
Location
Greater Manchester
I just checked the Lumo ones and they are very wrong! There is rows of 6
hmm, so it is - best to use the official seatmap to select the seat you want for its features, but the numbers on the map will still reffer to the same seat

For reference, here's what Coach C on an example booking looks like:
Lumo Seatmap for Coach C in railUKtickets, there is the main set of seats as well as a row of 6 seats at the top right and 12 in the bottom right
 

GLC

Member
Joined
21 Nov 2018
Messages
394
I just checked the Lumo ones and they are very wrong! There is rows of 6
This is unfortunately the data that Lumo provides to this industry, and they don’t particularly care about errors such as this, something which applies to several other TOCs as well. The people at TrainSplit are redrawing every problematic coach layout, but it’s a time consuming job, but we do chip away at the worst offenders :)
 

Scotrail314209

Established Member
Joined
1 Feb 2017
Messages
2,474
Location
Edinburgh
Seems quite good that they've provided a fair chunk of unreserved seating, bit better than the handful available on the East.
 

43102EMR

Established Member
Joined
28 Mar 2021
Messages
1,359
Location
UK

Bletchleyite

Veteran Member
Joined
20 Oct 2014
Messages
112,941
Location
"Marston Vale mafia"
G definitely will, since it was first class before, I would suspect E too for the same reason (which also begs the question of where F is).

I think they may have changed the order of them, as in a video I saw of one the new seats weren't in adjacent coaches. This is fairly easy to do on 22x because they're independent vehicles (aside from the power cross feed and the lack of compressors in the end vehicles).

My guess would be B being the other one as it's got a Lumo style high density layout which it didn't originally have. But I think it is only part of B, not all of it?
 

CR165022

Established Member
Joined
12 Nov 2019
Messages
1,353
Location
Buckinghamshire
I'd assume 222601-604 will all have the same layout as eachother as they're all 7 -> 6 car units, whereas 222005 will have whatever carriage they choose from one of those put into it, making the layout differ from the other 4
 

Bletchleyite

Veteran Member
Joined
20 Oct 2014
Messages
112,941
Location
"Marston Vale mafia"
Having two layouts for C is going to nark some people off who specifically reserve a table/airline seat and get the other... the seating plan does confirm that there are two Coach C layouts though. A bit sloppy, that.

I guess the lesson is that if using a seat selector don't bother with C!
 

Roger B

Established Member
Joined
16 Jun 2018
Messages
1,259
Location
Gatley
Are any 180s proposed for use by LUMO? There's mention of 180109 / 180113 on another thread. Many thx
 

The_Train

Established Member
Joined
2 Jun 2018
Messages
5,247
Are any 180s proposed for use by LUMO? There's mention of 180109 / 180113 on another thread. Many thx
I am pretty sure the only use for 180s is by Grand Central to free up the 2 voyagers they have for Cross Country
 

Top