That is true I believe but not clearance, just stopping position. My friend regularly drives the route and got stuck in the bend at Penistone with a 158 on a wet autumn day. The unit was going nowhere so the service was cancelled and had to await the following service to couple up and give it a push (an yes it coupled on that bend!!). He has always told me the main problem with 158s on there is timekeeping. With the close proximity of stations and slow doors apparently you can lose a lot of time and struggle to claw it back
Interesting information - thanks shedman
I have to say I didn't think it would be clearance problems as surely, even a slight clearance problem would ban a unit from working a line (not anyone would like a train slightly scraping along a platform edge, for example! :P)
Just realised this is an old thread where I'd already said that. I just looked at the posts from yesterday before replying.
It is yeah. Just when I was on said service, I recalled there being a discussion about it on here and about whether it was worked by 158's or not, so since I was on one (I posted later as I couldn't find the thread on my phone) I bumped the thread to add to the discussion from last year, since I thought it was still topical
