The trains feature "buzz bars" (So called because of the electrical buzzing sound made when locking). The bars don't actually touch the lap, rather they just sit across, well above, and mainly serve to stop riders from trying to stand up. A secondary seatbelt holds you in.
Comet
Comet
30 June, 2015 by Gazza
The trains feature "buzz bars" (So called because of the electrical buzzing sound made when locking). The bars don't actually touch the lap, rather they just sit across, well above, and mainly serve to stop riders from trying to stand up. A secondary seatbelt holds you in.
