Line 2 of the Guadalajara urban rail system

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Logo de SITEUR T.svg Línea 2
Logo de la Línea 2 del Tren Eléctrico Urbano de Guadalajara.svg
Estación Plaza Universidad
Estación Plaza Universidad
Overview
OwnerGobierno de Jalisco
Area served Jalisco
LocaleGuadalajara
Transit typeLight rail
Line number2
Number of stations10
Daily ridership240 000 (2016)[1]
Websitehttp://www.siteur.gob.mx/
Operation
Began operation1 July 1994
Operator(s)SITEUR
Rolling stockTLG-88 (Concarril)
TEG-90 (Bombardier and Siemens)
Headway4 to 6 mins
Technical
System length8.5 km (5.3 mi)
Track gauge1,435 mm (4 ft 8+12 in) standard gauge
Average speed30 km/h (18.64 mph)
Top speed70 km/h (43.50 mph)
System map

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Line 2 of the Guadalajara light rail system is the second line built to optimize public transport by urban rail. Its construction was carried out between January 1992 and June 1994. Its building cost was much higher than that of line 1 because there was no former infrastructure as was the case of line 1 and because it involved the modification of drainage collectors in order to build totally new underground infrastructure.[2]

Line 2
Last extension July 1st 1994
Rolling stock TLG-88, TEG-90
Platforms 150 m


The inauguration of this line took place on July 1, 1994 and was headed by the then Governor of Jalisco Carlos Rivera Aceves (interim) and by the then President of Mexico Carlos Salinas de Gortari. Of the three existing lines, this is the shortest in the network and its mark is green.

Line stations

Logo Name Opened Municipality Transfer Location Coordinates
SITEUR L1 Juárez.svg Juárez July 1, 1994  Guadalajara Logo de la Línea 1 del Tren Eléctrico Urbano de Guadalajara.svg Underground 20°40′29.62″N 103°21′18.53″W / 20.6748944°N 103.3551472°W / 20.6748944; -103.3551472
Flag of None (square).svg Plaza Universidad Logo de la Línea 3 del Tren Eléctrico Urbano de Guadalajara.svg 20°40′30.38″N 103°20′53.15″W / 20.6751056°N 103.3480972°W / 20.6751056; -103.3480972
Flag of None (square).svg San Juan de Dios Logo de Mi Macro Calzada.svg 20°40′30.77″N 103°20′27.03″W / 20.6752139°N 103.3408417°W / 20.6752139; -103.3408417
Flag of None (square).svg Belisario Domínguez - 20°40′21.86″N 103°19′53.24″W / 20.6727389°N 103.3314556°W / 20.6727389; -103.3314556
Flag of None (square).svg Oblatos - 20°40′13.02″N 103°19′21″W / 20.6702833°N 103.32250°W / 20.6702833; -103.32250
Flag of None (square).svg Cristóbal de Oñate - 20°40′3.05″N 103°18′48.15″W / 20.6675139°N 103.3133750°W / 20.6675139; -103.3133750
Flag of None (square).svg San Andrés - 20°39′55.04″N 103°18′21.89″W / 20.6652889°N 103.3060806°W / 20.6652889; -103.3060806
Flag of None (square).svg San Jacinto - 20°39′49.98″N 103°17′50.2″W / 20.6638833°N 103.297278°W / 20.6638833; -103.297278
Flag of None (square).svg La Aurora - 20°39′44.89″N 103°17′7.96″W / 20.6624694°N 103.2855444°W / 20.6624694; -103.2855444
Flag of None (square).svg Tetlán - 20°39′35.23″N 103°16′33.49″W / 20.6597861°N 103.2759694°W / 20.6597861; -103.2759694

References

  1. ^ "SITEUR | Sistema de Tren Eléctrico Urbano". www.siteur.gob.mx (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 2016-08-16. Retrieved 2018-11-30.
  2. ^ Portal. "Origen del SITEUR". Retrieved 2017-01-07.