Question:medium

Select the correct sequence of activities for transit-operation planning process.

Show Hint

Transit planning follows the logical chain: First routes, then time tables, then vehicles, and lastly crew scheduling.
Updated On: Nov 25, 2025
  • Network Route Design \(\rightarrow\) Timetable Development \(\rightarrow\) Vehicle Scheduling \(\rightarrow\) Crew Scheduling
  • Timetable Development \(\rightarrow\) Crew Scheduling \(\rightarrow\) Vehicle Scheduling \(\rightarrow\) Network Route Design
  • Vehicle Scheduling \(\rightarrow\) Crew Scheduling \(\rightarrow\) Network Route Design \(\rightarrow\) Timetable Development
  • Crew Scheduling \(\rightarrow\) Vehicle Scheduling \(\rightarrow\) Timetable Development \(\rightarrow\) Network Route Design
Hide Solution

The Correct Option is A

Solution and Explanation

Step 1: Network Route Design.
\nInitial transit operation planning involves defining the network, specifically the routes, stops, and service areas. \n\n

Step 2: Timetable Development.
\nWith routes established, the subsequent step is timetable creation, encompassing frequency, headways, departure times, and synchronization. \n\n

Step 3: Vehicle Scheduling.
\nFollowing timetable finalization, vehicles are optimally allocated to various routes. \n\n

Step 4: Crew Scheduling.
\nIn the final stage, crews (drivers/operators) are assigned according to vehicle schedules, labor regulations, and shift requirements. \n\n \n\[\n\boxed{\text{Correct sequence = Network Route Design → Timetable Development → Vehicle Scheduling → Crew Scheduling}}\n\]

Was this answer helpful?
0

Top Questions on Process and Principles of Transportation Planning and Traffic Engineering


Questions Asked in GATE AR exam