Are there quiet cars on NJ Transit trains?


Are there quiet cars on NJ Transit trains? The first car and the last car of these trains are designated as Quiet Commute cars. North Jersey Coast Line trains arriving or departing Hoboken between 6:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. are designated as Quiet Commute trains. The first car and the last car of these trains are designated as Quiet Commute cars.


Does NJ TRANSIT have a quiet car?

Quiet Commute cars offer seating on a first-come, first-served basis. While traveling in these cars, please observe the following guidelines: Disable the sound feature on your electronic devices. Refrain from cell phone use.


What is the quiet car on a train?

Amtrak is proud to have introduced the concept of a quiet car into the transportation industry in 2001, beginning as a pilot program in 2000. Phone calls are not allowed, passengers are asked to limit conversations, and low overhead lighting is used to create a calming atmosphere.


Why are train cars so loud?

Roughness and irregularities on the wheel and rail surfaces are a source of noise and vibration. Rail joints and squats on the rail cause a familiar clickety-clack sound as train wheels roll over them.


How fast can NJ TRANSIT trains go?

Except for the Raritan Valley Line, a few miles of NJ Coast Line and the east end of the Atlantic City Line, all of which are 80 MPH, the rest is generally 70 MPH.


What are quiet hours for NJ TRANSIT?

On Northeast Corridor, North Jersey Coast, Midtown Direct and Raritan Valley line trains that arrive in Newark or New York between 6 a.m. and 10 a.m., and trains that depart Newark or New York between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. The designated Quiet Commute cars are the first and last cars of each train.


Is NJ TRANSIT trains good?

Light Rail customers gave NJ TRANSIT an overall satisfaction rating of 6.5, indicating that fares, security and seating availability are the most important aspects of service to improve.


Which car to sit in on a train?

Sit in the center-most train car In the event of sudden braking, the force will direct you back into your seat, instead of sending you flying out of your seat.