Longer travelling time on Thomson-East Coast Line trains between Woodlands North and Bayshore stations due to signal fault


Trains are moving slower from Woodlands North station and Bayshore station in both directions. - Photo: ST

SINGAPORE: A train fault on the Thomson-East Coast Line (TEL) caused a delay during morning peak hour on Thursday (Dec 19), with trains moving slower between Woodlands North station and Bayshore station.

In an X post at 9.38am, SMRT said commuters can expect an additional travel time of 10 minutes.

In an update at 9.54am, SMRT again urged commuters to allow for additional 10 minutes of travel time between the affected stations “due to a signal fault”.

At 10.24am, SMRT told commuters to expect an additional five minutes of commute time.

An ST journalist who was on a TEL train towards Woodlands North station said that at around 9.25am, the train stopped at Shenton Way station and remained there for about 15 minutes.

The error message on the display screen said the train was delayed due to an incident. It was later changed to the train being delayed due to a train fault.

In October, a train fault caused a delay on TEL on Oct 1, with trains moving slower from Woodlands North station towards Lentor station. - The Straits Times/ANN

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Aseanplus News

South Korea's Lee says country must balance risk as Hormuz disruptions threaten oil supplies
Hun Manet calls for increased use of local goods to support Cambodian economy through global uncertainty
Vietnam parliament convenes to confirm new state leaders
Indonesian military considers possible reduction of peacekeepers in Lebanon
Tax cuts to affect Philippine economy: Lacson
Travellers flying out of Singapore only allowed two power banks from April 15; extras to be discarded
How one factory in China learned to live with Trump, tariffs and turmoil
Thailand swelters as temperatures soar past 42�C with haze
South Korea's Lee expresses regret to North Korea over drone incursion
Asia markets brace for Trump's promised assault on Iranian infrastructure

Others Also Read