In message . com,
" writes
As for timing - last Thursday I needed to get a 295 from Wandsworth
Bridge Road to Clapham Junction. I was at the bus stop by 12.15p.m. -
no 295 untul 12.35 and that only went as far as Wandsworth Bridge. Only
after another 10 minutes did one bound for Clapham Junction arrive - a
total of 40 minutes' wait.

The "three in a row" syndrome is alive and kicking!

It beggars belief that this is considered an adequate "service" by
anyone.
Come and live in West Cumbria, we get a Stagecoach twice a week.
--
Clive.

Clive Coleman. wrote:
In message . com,
" writes
As for timing - last Thursday I needed to get a 295 from Wandsworth
Bridge Road to Clapham Junction. I was at the bus stop by 12.15p.m. -
no 295 untul 12.35 and that only went as far as Wandsworth Bridge. Only
after another 10 minutes did one bound for Clapham Junction arrive - a
total of 40 minutes' wait.

The "three in a row" syndrome is alive and kicking!

It beggars belief that this is considered an adequate "service" by
anyone.
Come and live in West Cumbria, we get a Stagecoach twice a week.

The real question would be, are they on time?

--
Dave Arquati
www.alwaystouchout.com - Transport projects in London

"Neil Watson" wrote in message
...
I've been aware of supermaket chains in particular employing "mystery
shoppers" (people who turn up to a shop in normal clothes and assess /
rate
the shop and service on a range of factors), but never known of this being
done by London Buses as well. Until I got on a bus this afternoon, where
there was a woman with a little black filofax-style book sat halfway down
the bus ticking and crossing away and adding a couple of notes. If the
operators get extra points for dirty buses and drivers seeing how many
OAPs
they can try and help fall over before they can find a seat, then
someone's
doing quite well this afternoon...

All aspects of TfL are mystery shopped including taxis, bus stations, bus,
tubes.
The tube visits are extensive with several hundred visits each quarter.

Nicks