Jump to content

East–West MRT line

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Sni56996 (talk | contribs) at 13:05, 25 May 2019 (CE). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.


East West Line
A C151B train at Platform A of Tuas Link MRT station
Overview
Native nameLaluan MRT Timur Barat
东西地铁线
கிழக்கு மேற்கு எம்ஆர்டி வழி
StatusOperational
OwnerLand Transport Authority
Termini
Stations35
Service
TypeRapid transit
SystemMass Rapid Transit (Singapore)
Services2
Operator(s)SMRT Corporation
Depot(s)Ulu Pandan
Tuas
Changi
East Coast (Future)
Rolling stockC151
C651
C751B
C151A
C151B
C151C
CR151 (Future)
History
Opened12 December 1987; 36 years ago (1987-12-12) (as part of North South Line)
4 November 1989; 34 years ago (1989-11-04) (renamed as East West Line)
Technical
Line length57.2 km (35.5 mi)
CharacterElevated (Pasir Ris - Kallang, Redhill - Tuas Link, Expo)
Underground (Lavender - Tiong Bahru, Changi Airport)
Track gauge1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) standard gauge
Electrification750 V DC Third rail
Operating speedlimited to 80 km/h (50 mph)
Route map
The East West Line is coloured dark green in the MRT system map.

The East West Line (EWL) is a high-capacity MRT line operated by SMRT. It is the second Mass Rapid Transit line built in Singapore. The line is 57.2 kilometres (35.5 mi) long with 35 stations, 8 of which are below ground,[1] making it the longest line in Singapore. It runs from Pasir Ris, in the eastern region Singapore, to Tuas Link in the west. A separate spur line links Tanah Merah and Changi Airport via Expo. The line is coloured green on the rail map, and began operations on 12 December 1987. The line currently has the distinction of having the easternmost and westernmost MRT stations on Singapore's rail network.

Overview

Map
Location of East West MRT line

As its name implies, the line connects central Singapore to both eastern and western parts of the island, with an additional branch between Changi Airport and Tanah Merah, operated as a separate shuttle service. Some stations are commonly placed at the middle of the roads such as Tanah Merah, Bedok, Queenstown, Commonwealth, Dover, Clementi, Pioneer, Joo Koon, Gul Circle, Tuas Crescent and Tuas West Road. The line runs mostly on overhead viaducts but goes underground in the city area between Kallang and Redhill, Bedok and Kembangan, and between Expo and Changi Airport. Travelling from one end of the line to the other takes about 78 minutes.

The East West Line was constructed alongside the North South Line. As such, they both utilise identical signalling equipment and rolling stock.

History

The first segment of the East West Line, between City Hall to Outram Park stations, was opened on 12 December 1987. It was extended to Clementi on 12 March 1988 and to Lakeside on 5 November 1988. The eastern extension to Tanah Merah was opened on 4 November 1989. The "East West line" name was adopted to reflect the operational split from the North South Line. The line was extended to Pasir Ris on 16 December 1989. The last station of the original system, Boon Lay opened on 6 July 1990.

Dover MRT station

Main article: Dover MRT station

The building of the station was met with reservations by some members of the public over the small area it serviced when construction of the station began in June 1998. There were criticisms over the spending of "taxpayers' money" chiefly for use only by students of one educational institution.[2] The Land Transport Authority proceeded with the construction anyway, to serve commuters along Singapore Polytechnic with Dover housing estate.[3][4] Originally, it was named Singapore Polytechnic MRT station in the planning stage. With the change of plans, it was renamed to Dover.

On 18 October 2001, Dover station, built as an infill station, was opened.[5] Before it was opened, there were test runs from 13 to 17 October 2001 when the trains stopped at this station but did not open their doors.[6]

Changi Airport Extension Line (CGL)

The idea of extending the Mass Rapid Transit system to Changi Airport was being reconsidered when Terminal 3 of Changi Airport was being built[7]. The earlier plans had long been made for a new line branching off from the existing East West line at Tanah Merah,[8] with some conceptual plans showing a tentative route alignment up to the airport along Airport Boulevard, continuing beyond the airport to Changi Point, before turning southwest back towards the city along the east coast of the island. When the extension to the airport was finally announced, however, the route alignment showed a deviation from previous plans.[9][10] The final plan involved building only the first two stations, namely Expo, and the Changi Airport station, the underground station built between Terminal 2 and Terminal 3. The alignment of the station at the airport has been switched perpendicularly to an east–west direction, such that the station leads to two of the terminals directly from either end of the station.

Expo station opened on 10 January 2001 and Changi Airport station on 8 February 2002. The Tanah Merah-Expo route was initially operated as a shuttle service; through services from Boon Lay commenced after the opening of this station[11]. However, due to low ridership, the route reverted to being operated as a shuttle service from 22 July 2003.[12]

Boon Lay extension (BLE)

The extension was announced by the LTA on 30 December 2004. The extension is to cater for the residents in Jurong West Town area and those working in the Jurong Industrial Estate. Pioneer and Joo Koon stations were officially opened to the public on 28 February 2009.[13]

Joo Koon station, before the installation of half-platform screen doors

Tuas West extension (TWE)

Tuas Link MRT station

On 11 January 2011, the Tuas West extension, an extension of the East West line from Joo Koon to Tuas Link was announced. It consists of a 7.5-kilometre-long (4.7 mi) twin-tracked MRT viaduct, four above-ground stations and a 26-hectare depot to provide stabling and maintenance facilities for the additional trains that will be bought for the extension and to cater for future expansion of the line.[14] The viaduct is integrated with part of a 4.8-kilometre-long (3.0 mi) road viaduct along Pioneer Road, which will increase the road capacity to cope with anticipated increase in traffic. The stations are Gul Circle, Tuas Crescent, Tuas West Road, and Tuas Link. On 4 May 2012, the Land Transport Authority marked the start of construction of the Tuas West extension with a groundbreaking ceremony at the site of the future Tuas Link station.[15]

The Tuas West extension began service on 18 June 2017.[16][17][18] Westbound trains will alternate their terminus between Joo Koon and Tuas Link, where for every two trains, one train will terminate at the former, while the other train will terminate at the latter.[19]

Additional platform at Tanah Merah station

On 25 August 2014, the Land Transport Authority announced that a new platform will be constructed and added to the existing Tanah Merah station, enabling faster travel and shorter waiting times for commuters heading towards Expo and Changi Airport on the Changi Airport branch line of the East West line.[20]

On 26 October 2016, the Land Transport Authority awarded the civil contract to Lum Chang Building Contractors Pte. Ltd. to build a new platform at Tanah Merah station and viaducts for a contract sum of S$325 million. In addition to the new platforms, the existing East West line tracks will be extended to connect the line to the new four-in-one East Coast Integrated Depot at Changi.[21] When completed in 2024, it will be the second station to have triple island platforms after Jurong East.

Half-height platform screen door installations

There were calls for platform screen doors to be installed at above-ground stations after several incidents in which passengers were killed or seriously injured by oncoming trains when they fell onto the railway tracks at above-ground stations. Underground stations already featured the doors since 1987. The authorities initially rejected the proposal by casting doubts over functionality and concerns about the high installation costs,[22] but made an about-turn when the government announced plans to install half-height platform screen doors on the elevated stations in January 2008, citing lower costs due to its becoming a more common feature worldwide.[23] They were first installed at Jurong East and Pasir Ris stations in 2009 as trial runs.[24] Installation of platform screen doors began at Clementi and Lakeside stations in April 2010. On 31 August 2011, the last station, Expo, began installation of half-height platform screen doors.[25][failed verification]

Timeline of stations opened

Improvement works

Timber to concrete sleeper replacement works

The timber sleepers on the East West line were required to be replaced as they were near the end of their 25-year lifespan. The replacement sleepers, made of concrete, have a significantly longer lifespan.[26] In order to speed up works, train services on the East West line was adjusted to end earlier. The work was divided into three phases: Phase 1 (Bugis - Tanah Merah), Phase 2 (Joo Koon - Jurong East, Tanah Merah - Pasir Ris) and Phase 3 (Jurong East - Outram Park). The sleepers were fully replaced on 18 February 2017.[27]

Re-signalling works

A new moving-block signalling system, supplied by Thales, replaced the former ageing fixed-block signalling system on the East West line. The new signalling system, costing $195 million, will reduce waiting times for trains during peak periods from the current 120 seconds to 100 seconds.[28] The new system became operational between Pioneer and Tuas Link stations on 18 June 2017. Newer rolling stocks, such as the C151B and C151C, are equipped for use solely on the new signalling system.[29] Since 27 May 2018, the new signalling system has been operating full-day on the entire East West line.

Third-rail replacement

Replacement works on the third rail, which provides electricity to the trains, were carried out between September 2015 and August 2017.[30] The new third rail replaces its 30-year-old predecessor, and is expected to increase reliability of the East West Line's electrical system.[31]

Incidents

1993 Clementi train collision

Main article: Clementi rail accident

Before the start of service, a maintenance vehicle spilt oil on the tracks between Clementi and Jurong East. The first ten eastbound trains reported braking problems. Then, at 7.50 am on 5 August 1993, the eleventh east-bound train from Jurong stopped at the Clementi station for two minutes longer than scheduled due to it using its emergency brakes to stop at the station, and was then hit by the twelfth east bound train when it failed to stop in time. 156 passengers were injured by the collision.[32]

7 July 2015 line disruption

During the evening peak hours on 7 July 2015, the NSEWL was completely shut down due to massive power trips detected. This was the worst breakdown in SMRT history and the first major breakdown for the East West line. Investigations were completed and the cause narrowed down to damaged insulators which failed to supply power properly.[33] For this disruption that brought inconvenience to 413,000 commuters, LTA imposed a 'record' fine of S$5.4 million on SMRT.[34]

22 March 2016 staff fatalities

Main article: Pasir Ris rail accident

At 11.08 am on 22 March 2016, two SMRT track-maintenance trainee staff were run over by a C151 train approaching Pasir Ris station.[35] The two employees joined SMRT in January 2016 and worked as technicians. They were part of a technical team of 15 staff led by a supervisor and were tasked to go down to the tracks to investigate an alarm triggered by a possible signalling equipment fault close by the station. The operator said the team had permission to access the tracks, but did not coordinate with a Signal Unit in the station to ensure trains could not travel in the area where the team was.[36] This incident resulted in a 2.5 hour service delay between Tanah Merah and Pasir Ris stations, affecting at least 10,000 commuters.[37]

Patrick Nathan, SMRT vice-president, promised that "SMRT will review all safety protocols particularly those involving track access".[38] SMRT chief executive Desmond Kuek apologised for the incident and said SMRT will investigate how "the [two men] got hit by the train". SMRT fired both the engineer who led the track team and the train driver involved at the scene of the accident.

On 2 December 2016, SMRT was formally accused of failing to ensure that its employees complied with approved operating procedures when accessing the track, facing a fine of up to S$500,000. On 28 February 2017, SMRT pleaded guilty to its charges and was fined S$400000.[39] Teo Wee Kiat, SMRT's director of control operations, faces the same charge as SMRT. If convicted, Teo faces being fined up to $200,000 and/or jailed for up to two years. Lim Say Heng, meanwhile, was charged the day before, with failing to ensure trains could not enter the track before the men accessed it. For causing death by committing a negligent act, he faces fines or jail terms.

Investigations are still ongoing against the two men charged for the incident.[40]

15 November 2017 train collision and delays

Main article: Joo Koon rail accident

On 15 November 2017 at approximately 8.18am, 2 C151A trains collided at Joo Koon MRT station. A train fault caused the first train heading in the direction of Tuas Link to stall at the station. A minute later, a second train stopped behind the first and then "moved forward unexpectedly", resulting in the collision. 36 passengers and 2 SMRT staff sustained light to moderate injuries, and have been conveyed to Ng Teng Fong Hospital and National University Hospital. This is the second of such incidents after 5 August 1993, with the first being when 2 C151 trains collided at Clementi.[41][42][43][44][45][46]

As a result, train services between Tuas Link and Joo Koon stations were temporally suspended on both directions for 2 hours on the day itself and for the entire day on 16 November 2017, resulting that the westbound trains would terminate at Joo Koon station.[47][48]

An update by the Land Transport Authority (LTA) & SMRT on 16 November 2017 stated that LTA and SMRT have decided to isolate for up to one month the operations of the Tuas West extension, which runs on the new signalling system, from the rest of the East West line, which runs on the old signalling system. This will enable LTA engineers to carry out further assurance checks together with Thales.[49] Train service on the line resumed on 20 November, with the Tuas West extension between Gul Circle and Tuas Link using the new signalling system and the section between Pasir Ris and Joo Koon, together with the Changi Airport Branch continuing to run on the old signalling system. Train services between Joo Koon and Gul Circle have been suspended, and a free bridging bus service is available between the two stations. Continuous service between Pasir Ris and Gul Circle resumed on 28 May 2018, with the permanent activation of the new CBTC system.[50]

Stations

Template:MRT route/East West

Station names of the East-West line
Station Number Station Name Image Interchange/Notes
 EW1  CR5  Pasir Ris Interchange with the Cross Island line (2029)
 EW2  DT32  Tampines Interchange with the Downtown line
 EW3  Simei  
 EW4   CG  Tanah Merah Cross-Platform Interchange with train services to Expo or Changi Airport stations.
 EW5  Bedok  
 EW6  Kembangan  
 EW7  Eunos  
 EW8  CC9  Paya Lebar Interchange with the Circle line
 EW9  Aljunied  
 EW10  Kallang  
 EW11  Lavender  
 EW12  DT14  Bugis Interchange with the Downtown line
 EW13  NS25  City Hall Cross-Platform Interchange with the North South line
 EW14  NS26  Raffles Place Cross-Platform Interchange with the North South line
 EW15  Tanjong Pagar  
 EW16  NE3  TE17  Outram Park Interchange with the North East line and the Thomson-East Coast line (2021)
 EW17  Tiong Bahru  
 EW18  Redhill  
 EW19  Queenstown  
 EW20  Commonwealth  
 EW21  CC22  Buona Vista Interchange with the Circle line
 EW22  Dover
 EW23  Clementi  
 EW24  NS1  JE5  Jurong East Cross-Platform Interchange with the North South line
Interchange with the Jurong Region line (2027)
 EW25  Chinese Garden  
 EW26  Lakeside  
 EW27  JS8  Boon Lay Interchange with the Jurong Region line (2026)
 EW28  Pioneer
 EW29  Joo Koon
 EW30  Gul Circle
 EW31  Tuas Crescent
 EW32  Tuas West Road
 EW33  Tuas Link
Changi Airport Extension Line (CGL)
 CG1  DT35  Expo Interchange with the Downtown line
 CG2  Changi Airport File:CGA PLAT.JPG

SMRT used to operate the branch sector of Tanah Merah to Changi Airport as a through service from Boon Lay from 18 November 2001 until 22 July 2003, when it was replaced with a shuttle service.

Changi Branch Line will be converted to become part of Thomson-East Coast Line Extension (TELe) by 2040.[51]

Rolling stock

Six different rolling stocks operate on the East-West Line. They are the C151, C651, C751B, C151A, C151B and C151C. These trains operate from the three depots along the line, the Ulu Pandan Depot between Jurong East and Clementi, the Changi Depot near Tanah Merah and the Tuas Depot located near Tuas Link.

Train control

Half-Platform Screen Doors installed in Tanah Merah station

The East West line is currently equipped with Thales SelTrac® Communications-based train control (CBTC) moving block signalling system[52] with Automatic train control (ATC) under Automatic train operation (ATO) GoA 3 (DTO).[53] The subsystems consist of Automatic train protection (ATP) to govern train speed, NetTrac MT Automatic Train Supervision (ATS) to track and schedule trains and a Computer-based interlocking (CBI) system that prevents incorrect signal and track points to be set.[54]

The old signalling system is undergoing decommissioning work starting from August 2018 and completed on 23 November 2018.[55] It consists of Westinghouse fixed block signalling system with Automatic train control (ATC) under Automatic train operation (ATO) GoA 2 (STO). The subsystems consist of Automatic train protection (ATP) to govern train speed, Automatic Train Supervision (ATS) to track and schedule trains and a Relay interlocking system that prevents incorrect signal and track points to be set.

The stretch of track between Pioneer and Tuas Link stations was equipped with the new signalling system which came into use in June 2017. As the section of track between Pioneer and Joo Koon support 'mixed-mode' of both signalling systems, trains terminating at either Joo Koon or Tuas Link would have to change signalling modes at Pioneer MRT station as trains terminating at Joo Koon would proceed to a turn back siding which was built as part of the TWE which only supports the new signalling system. Eastbound trains towards Pasir Ris would have to change back to the old signalling system at Pioneer MRT station. This procedure was removed after the train collision at Joo Koon as trains terminated at Joo Koon.

The new signalling system became fully operational on 28 May 2018.[50]

Automatic full-height platform screen doors by Westinghouse were originally installed in all underground stations since opening, and half-height platform screen gates by ST Engineering's Electronics sector were installed at a later date on elevated stations. Tuas West Extension stations have had half-height platform screen doors by Fangda from their opening.[56]

References

  1. ^ "East-West Line". Singapore: Land Transport Authority. 29 January 2014. Retrieved 22 November 2014.
  2. ^ Leong, Yit Chun (19 August 2002). "Public should not subsidise new MRT stations". The Straits Times Forum.
  3. ^ "S'pore Poly to be linked to MRT". The Straits Times. 30 July 1997. p. 3.
  4. ^ "Doorstep train". TODAY news. 5 October 2001. p. 8.
  5. ^ Fook Kong, Lau (13 July 2001). "Next Stop: Dover". The Straits Times. p. 8.
  6. ^ "Trial Runs at Dover". TODAY news. 13 October 2001. p. 6.
  7. ^ "MRT extension to airport reconsidered". The Straits Times. 2 August 1994.
  8. ^ "Next Stop:Changi Airport?". The New Paper. 2 August 1994.
  9. ^ "MRT line will not go beyond passenger terminals". The Straits Times. 12 December 1996.
  10. ^ "Chang! Airport MRT line details". The Business Times. 12 December 1996. Retrieved 12 December 2017.
  11. ^ "Boon Lay to Expo: MRT now running". The Straits Times. 20 December 2001.
  12. ^ "Board MRT to airport from Tanah Merah". The Straits Times. 18 July 2003.
  13. ^ "Expanding The Rail Network: LTA To Build Boon Lay MRT Extension". Land Transport Authority. 29 December 2004. Archived from the original on 13 May 2011. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  14. ^ "Speech (Part 1 – Public Transport) by Mr Lui Tuck Yew, Minister for Transport, for COS 2012". 7 March 2012. Archived from the original on 3 September 2012. Retrieved 12 August 2012. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  15. ^ "Construction Starts for Tuas West extension" (Press release). Singapore: Land Transport Authority. 4 May 2012. Archived from the original on 2 February 2014. {{cite press release}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  16. ^ "Tuas West extension Opens on 18 June 2017" (Press release). Land Transport Authority. 27 April 2017.
  17. ^ "Tuas West extension MRT stations to open Jun 18". Channel NewsAsia. Singapore. 27 April 2017.
  18. ^ Lim, Kenneth (16 June 2017). "Opening of the Tuas West extension". Channel NewsAsia. Singapore.
  19. ^ "Trains at 4 new stations on East-West Line's Tuas West extension to start plying on June 18". The Straits Times. Singapore. 5 June 2017.
  20. ^ "New Platform at Tanah Merah MRT Station for Faster Travel to Expo and Changi Airport | Press Room | Land Transport Authority". www.lta.gov.sg. Retrieved 13 June 2017.
  21. ^ "LTA Awards Civil Contract to Build A New Platform at Tanah Merah Station | Press Room | Land Transport Authority". www.lta.gov.sg. Retrieved 13 June 2017.
  22. ^ "Safety at MRT and LRT Stations — Respect The Yellow Line" (Press release). Land Transport Authority. 20 November 2005. Archived from the original on 16 July 2012. {{cite press release}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  23. ^ "Platform screen doors for all above-ground MRT stations by 2012". The Straits Times. Singapore. 25 January 2008. Archived from the original on 28 January 2008.
  24. ^ Yeo Ghim Lay (3 September 2008). "Platform doors for elevated MRT stations". The Straits Times. Singapore. p. 26.
  25. ^ "Completion of Half Height Platform Screen Doors on East West Line" (Press release). Land Transport Authority. 31 August 2011. Retrieved 23 November 2015.
  26. ^ "SMRT Rail Improvements – Updates – SMRT Blog". blog.smrt.com.sg. Retrieved 9 October 2017.
  27. ^ Koh, Valerie (17 October 2015). "Phased early closure of East-West Line MRT stations from next month". Today. Singapore. Retrieved 3 March 2016.
  28. ^ "LTA and SMRT Award Contracts for New Trains and Re-Signalling Project" (Press release). Land Transport Authority. 1 February 2012. Retrieved 3 March 2016.
  29. ^ Lim, Adrian (20 November 2015). "New MRT projects and upgrades to existing lines are on track, says LTA". The Straits Times. Singapore. Retrieved 3 March 2016.
  30. ^ "FACTSHEET ON POWER RAIL REPLACEMENT PROGRAMME FOR THE NORTHSOUTH AND EAST-WEST LINES" (PDF). 12 September 2017. Retrieved 9 October 2017.
  31. ^ "Third Rail Replacement of the North-South East-West Line". The SMRT Blog. 15 December 2015. Retrieved 3 March 2016.
  32. ^ Singapore, National Library Board,. "First MRT accident - Infopedia". eresources.nlb.gov.sg. Retrieved 13 March 2018.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link) CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  33. ^ Malinda, Kyle (22 August 2015). "Cause of massive NSEWL train disruption in July identified, says SMRT". Channel NewsAsia. Singapore. Retrieved 3 March 2016.
  34. ^ "SMRT to be fined a record S$5.4m for July 7 MRT breakdown". Channel NewsAsia. Singapore. 23 September 2015. Retrieved 3 March 2016.
  35. ^ Seow Bei Yi; Lim, Adrian; Driscoll, Shea (23 March 2016). "SMRT accident: 2 men were part of group of 15 led by supervisor and walking facing oncoming train". The Straits Times. Singapore.
  36. ^ "SMRT acknowledges safety procedure not followed before fatal accident". Channel NewsAsia. Singapore. 23 March 2016.
  37. ^ "2 SMRT staff dead in accident near Pasir Ris station". Channel NewsAsia. Singapore. 22 March 2016. Retrieved 24 March 2016.
  38. ^ Lee Min Kok; Seow Bei Yi; Lim, Adrian (23 March 2016). "2 SMRT Staff killed in MRT accident were Singaporeans aged 24 and 26 and undergoing on-the-job training". The Straits Times. Singapore.
  39. ^ "SMRT fined S$400,000 over fatal accident".
  40. ^ "SMRT, 2 others charged over fatal track accident". The Straits Times. 2 December 2016.
  41. ^ "Joint Statement by the Land Transport Authority (LTA) & SMRT - Joo Koon train incident". Land Transport Authority. 15 November 2017.
  42. ^ "Joint Statement by the Land Transport Authority (LTA) & SMRT - Update on Joo Koon train incident". Land Transport Authority. 15 November 2017.
  43. ^ "Update on Train Incident at Joo Koon Station". Land Transport Authority. 15 November 2017.
  44. ^ "MRT train collides with stationary train at Joo Koon station: Reports". Channel NewsAsia. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
  45. ^ hermesauto (15 November 2017). "SMRT train hits stationary train at Joo Koon MRT station; passengers taken to hospital". The Straits Times. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
  46. ^ "Second train delay hits EWL commuters on Wednesday morning". Retrieved 15 November 2017.
  47. ^ "Train service between Joo Koon and Tuas Link stations suspended". Channel NewsAsia. 15 November 2017.
  48. ^ "Train service between Joo Koon, Tuas Link stations to be suspended on Thursday". The Straits Times. 15 November 2017.
  49. ^ "Update on Train Services on Tuas West extension". Land Transport Authority. 16 November 2017.
  50. ^ a b hermesauto (28 May 2018). "East-West Line running on new signalling system now - all the way to Tuas West and back". The Straits Times. Retrieved 8 July 2018.
  51. ^ "LTA to assess feasibility of new rail line connecting northeast and south Singapore". CNA. 25 May 2019.
  52. ^ "Thales awarded signalling contracts for Singapore North-South, East-West lines and Tuas West Extension | Thales Group". www.thalesgroup.com. Retrieved 4 July 2017.
  53. ^ http://www.uitp.org/sites/default/files/Metro%20automation%20-%20facts%20and%20figures.pdf
  54. ^ "Thales awarded signalling contracts for Singapore North-South, East-West lines and Tuas West Extension" (Press release). Thales Group. 6 February 2012. Archived from the original on 30 June 2015. {{cite press release}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  55. ^ "New MRT signalling system to be trialled on EWL for 5 Sundays from Apr 29". Channel NewsAsia. Retrieved 27 May 2018.
  56. ^ "Tuas West Extension - Platform Screen Doors supplied by Fangda - Land Transport Guru". 21 June 2017. Retrieved 13 March 2018.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to East West MRT line.

Template:East West MRT line navbox

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=East–West_MRT_line&oldid=898714411"