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PVR requirements and workings

RE: PVR requirements and workings
(27 May 2023, 8:52 pm)Adtrainsam wrote When talking about PVR - does PVR mean the maximum number of vehicles needed to run over a sustained period of time or just the number needed during the M-F peaks? If it's the former, then surely the PVR of the 8 is 6 - as the 2 buses that drop out to do school runs are only for a few hours in the morning/afternoon, whereas most of the day (and on Saturdays) it's 6...
PVR = Peak Vehicle Requirement

Traditionally the number of buses required to operate a service at the time when the largest number of buses from the whole depot are on the road. 
So the number of buses used on a route at c 0830 and c 1530 on schooldays.

PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings
RE: PVR requirements and workings