How do I know if there will be a toilet on my train? Real time toilet availability information, including accessible toilets and baby-changing facilities, is available through the Live Departures and Arrivals feature in the Southeastern app.
All of our trains use a system known as Chemical Emissions Tanking (CET) to store waste from the toilets. This makes it safer for everyone around the train as well as colleagues that work on the track – and means that unlike older trains, our toilets can be used while the train is at the station.
Bathroom in the largest train station in Italy. ICKY NASTY GROSS! - Rome Italy - ECTV
Do you have to pay to use train station toilets?
Station toilet facilities
TfL toilet facilities are free to access, but some non-TfL facilities may be chargeable. Other public toilets may be available near to stations. Some facilities are inside the station's ticket gates.
Beeme also addressed one of her most-asked questions from followers, which is about how train drivers go to the toilet when on shift. She explained she goes before her shift but if you need to go to the bathroom while driving, you have to contact the controller.
You can also find public bathrooms in museums and art galleries across London, and they are often free to enter. If you are not near somewhere with free access, most pubs, cafes and fast food outlets have toilets for customers.
When you're walking around and need the bathroom, don't wait. Install Flush Toilet Finder today and you'll be at a public restroom in minutes. This is the ad-supported version of Flush Toilet Finder Pro and is similar to other apps such as SitOrSquat.
Did you know that a lot of our trains have a restroom on board? On newer trains, you can find the restroom either in the third or fourth carriage, depending on the direction of travel. Look for signage on the inside of the carriage, indicating the direction of the toilet within the train or check with station staff.
All trains have toilets on board. Many stations also have toilets – you can check for a particular station by visiting Great Western Railway's At the Station page (enter the station name in the box, and click “View live trains” to visit that station's page).
For trains on Network Rail, no they were all required to be converted if they run on the main lines. Even heritage trains which run on the mainline have had to have retention tanks fitted.
Epping is a London Underground station in the suburban town of Epping in Essex, England. It is the north-eastern terminus of the Central line and the next station towards London is Theydon Bois.
How long is the tube journey from Epping to Stratford?
The subway from Epping station to Stratford station takes 30 min including transfers and departs every five minutes. Where do I catch the Epping to Stratford Underground Station train from? Epping to Stratford Underground Station train services, operated by London Underground (Tube), depart from Epping station.
A business compelled to provide toilets, only has to for its customers. They're not breaking any laws by preventing use of their loo to non-customers, providing they do so consistently and without prejudice.
This room is commonly known as a "bathroom" in American English, a "toilet", "WC", "lavatory" or "loo" in the United Kingdom and Ireland , a "washroom" in Canadian English, and by many other names across the English-speaking world.
' Toilet ' will work anywhere, fancy or otherwise. ' Loo ' or ' Gents '/' Ladies ' are also fine for less formal places. If you forget and instead ask where the bathroom or restroom is, you will be understood.
According to the recruiting website Reed.com, the average salary for a Transport for London (TfL) driver is between £57,217 to £61,620 per year. The average driver works 36 hours a week and is entitled to 43 days of yearly leave, which includes bank holidays.
Overflow tube: This keeps excess water from overflowing into the tank and spilling onto the bathroom floor. It is connected to the flush valve. Toilet fill valve: This part of the toilet is responsible for refilling the tank after each flush.
Transport for London (TfL) recognises the importance of ensuring that bus drivers have access to toilets at all times of operation on all routes. TfL has invested in providing toilets units or arranged access to third party facilities to ensure that this aim is met. All London's bus routes have access to a toilet.
