Alot of people do that in Ireland too. I was sitting for 15 mins yesterday a foreigner got on and handed the driver a €50 note! Driver said sorry I can't take that it's exact fare. Well she wouldn't get off she was fighting with him saying she had the money it was wrong he wouldn't take it! Well I got just got super pissed off and I knew the driver and knew he had only buried his Mother few wks before so I just got up and very politely said to the girl "Have u no coins?" She snapped at me "NO" So I just took out €4 and put it into the machine took the receipt gave it to her and smiled! She didn't even say thanks she just did "PFFFFT" and walked off! I live in Dublin and all busses it says EXACT FARE ONLY. We don't have just card payment YET
...thanks Carol...that was a really nice thing that you did for the driver and for the passenger! I know that contactless payments will be brought in to many towns and cities over the next 5-10 years....!!! It's the way that the world 🌍🌎🌏 is going...!!!
@@DoubleDeckerAnton We only have Go Ahead just started now the last few weeks. They have taken 26 of Dublin Bus routes. People arnt really happy cos Dublin Bus I'm sure like ur company is a family above all else and everyone nearly has a loved one or family member a driver so it's not going down well lol
@@carolpaula2204 ...hi Carol...Yes family bus companies have that lovely personal touch...it's important that is passed on to the employees and then through to the customer! 🙂
I almost always thank the bus driver, even sometimes if they're rude to other people. I always say thank you if they're rude to me... Kill them with kindness - if you swear at them or something they don't even notice it. If you are polite to a rude person, it's possible they've had a bad day or something and there's a chance they'll realise how rude they were.
A new one for me recently - passengers playing the oyster beep via their mobile phones to avoid paying. Every single one I've caught has produced an unvalidated oyster after being asked to tap their oyster again to check. The thing that highlighted it to me was the pitch of the beep was off and no ticket type came up on ETM screen. Something to keep an eye out for!
Apparently I've seen in London, passengers don't really say "Hello" to drivers often. In Ireland that is the opposite. You usually see passengers greet drivers but they don't greet back
....it is yes but I remember drivers who started in 1964 retiring in 2007 after 43 years service under their belt! One driver finished, signed off and went home. The drivers and union got together and arranged an official 'goodbye' for him!
From what I've read the police in London is severely underfunded, and no politician seems to be willing to change that - so behavior like these will probably go on forever (this is a guy that didn't tap in with his oyster card and the bus driver confronted him about it): /watch?v=4FA2bJFdfeI
Brain Davison more a case that it happens at every other bus stop in London and to constantly confront people about it would be incredibly tiring for a driver who’s got enough to focus on with driving.
@@ThePaperCreater "Overall funding fell by 19%, taking inflation into account", from the article entitled "Police funding in England and Wales" - fullfact.org/crime/police-funding-england-and-wales ....Enlighten yourself.
Martin Herikson in the uk we very rarely have ticket inspectors on buses, I’ve never seen one and my friend was really suprised when some were on her bus! On trains we always have people checking tickets but not on buses 🤷🏼♀️
Mentally Tilly I’ve never seen one either actually, only on trains maybe once a year. So that system doesn’t work, but at least the buses are moving without unnecessary delays. I saw an article once, where it said how much money Stockholm doesn’t get from tickets, and it was maaaany million Swedish crowns a year 🤦♂️
Well a relation of mine did get a £200 fine on a London bus, it was when tfl were accepting cash and she lost her paper ticket and the bus driver couldn't remember if he had sold her a paper ticket or not. She had never been known to tfl for fare evasion so I suspect had she appealed to the independent body stating it had been an honest mistake they would have cancelled her fine, the thing was she wrote to our local MP for advice (no help she should have appealed) and also was threatened with bailiffs so panicked and paid it.
Really? I lived in Stockholm for about a year and the drivers always checked if the ticket was being correctly validated or not. They even faced you when while you were entering the bus That’s why I got the impression that they were the ones responsible for confirming the correct ticket validation
Xpert_Destroyer 4 You probably can’t just open one door. And some people might want to get off at the backdoor so if you open it for the people getting off and then try to close it before someone gets on you might end up injuring someone.
I live in Austria now and you just walk on the bus, either door. There is random ticket checks to ensure people stick to the system. You buy the ticket either on your phone or at the machine. There is also a yearly pass for 365 euros (1 euro for every day of the year)
The reason tfl introduced zip for oyster in 2008 is because some school children run rampant on buses, graffiti, and vandalise. Every child has to tap in so tfl have a way of identifying offenders who mistreat buses. It's not a money making thing.
What will you say about the people using there phone to trick the bus driver by playing the sound that the thing makes and tricking you in thinking they payed with there phone ?
in Philly (U.S.) the boarding the bus is by front doors and pay by the driver. Rear doors would be opened when there is a person leaving (or request for stroller or person with shopping cart (not the store cart, personal cart people get)) and the driver would often close the rear doors if people finish unboarding and won't open them if nobody stands by them for unboarding. In Milwaukee rear doors have to be pushed out by passengers manually if they exit. In majority of Polish networks you can enter by any doors you want to (no double deckers in Poland :( ) but articulated busses have 4 to at times 6 doors (2 to 4 sets on front part of the bus (I think in Czech I saw a 4, there is a youtube channel from that network, don't remember the name) and 2 doors on the back part. Passangers have to validate the tickets (and/or cards) and there can be an inspection at any time, where you can be ticketed for not having valid fare. And nowadays the ticket control have often electronic check system and all that.
Frequently make short trips on Auckland (New Zealand) buses and have seen it happen twice this year. In both cases, the driver noticed and in one case, they refused to leave until everyone had a valid ticket or HOP card. The driver doesn't have a protection screen in Auckland, so can easily interact with passengers when needed. I have seen someone board at the rear door and tag on, when the rear reader is usually used for tagging off only.
@@DoubleDeckerAnton The reason for tagging off in Auckland is that the same fare zone system used for trains applies for buses. That means for my trip from home to uni, which is NZ$3.75 with tertiary discount costs NZ$3.75 (£1.38, 3 Zones) for the train and NZ$0.00 (Difference between 3 zone fare and fare paid) for the bus. The return trip is $1.40 for the bus (70p, 1 zone) and $2.35 (£1.18, difference between fare paid and 3 zone fare). Currency conversions are approximate because £:NZ$ is about 1:2 but not exactly.
@@DC4444 we have the same system in Melbourne, Australia but some people who take the bus then a train won't touch off their myki cards as it automatically touches off from the bus and on for the train at the station
@@JordysRailVideos Doesn't work like that in Auckland. If you try, you get an error when you try to tag on a train after getting off a bus or a bus after getting off a train. The first scenario, bus to train is more annoying if you forget to tag off because the reader is on the bus and the bus has left. With train to bus, you go back to the train station and tag off.
Hello from Innsbruck/Austria. Here, we have 2 systems for boarding a bus: 1.) Suburban routes and sightseeing busses: you have to get on at the front door and show your ticket or pay. 2.) citytraffic in innsbruck: you can use every door, tickets are only controlled by ticket inspectors (sometimes) or as an incident occures. greetings
Meanwhile onbaord Singapore's public buses we board only from the front (except for a handful of bus stops where really many people are boarding, where an inspector is stationed at the exit), but alighting is allowed at the front at the bus service's last stop, & @ other stops too sometimes (if you don't get in the way of too many people boarding). However, university campus' shuttle buses allow all-door boarding (except during the pandemic, so the driver could check that non-students & staff aren't boarding, for crowd control reasons) as they're 'free' (funded by students' miscellaneous fees instead of fares), though some students complain that non-students & staff should be banned from the shuttles (& use the public buses serving the campuses instead, to reduce shuttle overcrowding)
I live in a small town in Poland. You have to buy a ticket from the bus driver. Those that go in the front door are those that are trying to buy a ticket. Those that go in through the middle/back of the bus have already purchased tickets. It's controlled by two random inspectors that will board and check for tickets. If you don't have a ticket they'll fine you.
i used to go on london buses regularly. this one time i thought i touched the oyster card, i walked ahead and sat at the back, was listening to music on earphones so i didnt hear the beep. then another passenger told me to go forward and then i paid it. the problem is there is little visual feedback when you paid or not other than a small lcd screen. and unlike the tube there is no barrier to stop you from moving forward if you havent paid.
NPC#1911-EGUK tfl busses don’t take money, only oyster / contactless but he works for tfl so he’ll have an oyster which gives him free travel on busses and trains (certain zones)
Scotland here, and the bus company where I live has recently started accepting mobile tickets and contactless card payments, but it's a conscious act to open up the mobile app and scan it, or ask the driver to pay by card. You don't just walk onto the bus and boop anything. It's convenient but not so unconscious that people can get away with not paying.
In Angus, Scotland we have a driver and conductor. So we just get on the bus and sit down then the conductor comes and takes our money so the driver only has to focus on driving.
Sadly it does happen a lot nowadays, with people struggling financially. In London, we press the 'Fare Evasion' button on our cab screens to inform T.F.L.
Great video as usual Anton I find the worst ones with a single door Bus are large groups of school children after they’ve finished school as they are like a stampede and all push on not giving us drivers enough chance to see thief tickets/passes or issue them tickets
Yes Jonny...I always remember the schoolkids causing problems up in Yorkshire! In London, they are actually ok...well behaved! But I do mostly citywork!
My country is now encouraging younger students to use public transport to get to/from school, instead of using school buses, due to a school bus driver shortage
In The Netherlands they normally keep de back door(s) closed. But when it's really busy all the doors (4 in case of the long busses) are open and you can pay by all the doors. You can choose not to pay, but there are checks regularly and you get a hefty fine if you didn't. Sometimes someone will get on board and check you. Other times there is a whole army outside the bus checking you.
In Aarhus, Denmark we have yellow city buses - all 2/3 doors are used for both entering and exiting with the "exit first - then enter" principle. It's a lot quicker, but also allows for people to cheat the system We do have security guards who check tickets once in a while though
It’s not only in England It happens in NZ too we have a similar thing to the oaster card and people try to sneak pass the drivers...we have enviro 200s here and they have a second door but second door is only for exit. In Sydney my dad was a bus driver and people would make excuses and someone tried paying a bus fare with $100 in hopes of getting a free trip because drivers only carry loose change...
In Romania, buses use the trust system. Tickets are bought before we board the bus and on the bus there are ticket validators. Randomly, ticket controllers board buses and check for valid tickets and if you don't have one you get fined. Our buses also have 3 doors, and quite often the first one, the driver one, is left closed.
In Melbourne Australia we get on the front door touch on with your myki. Then we exit through the back door and touch off. Depending how far you travel the fare will be calculated at exit. Some bus stopd have myki machines to top up buy your card if you get on a stop without one you can buy and top up from the driver.
In Sydney and most parts of Australia buses usually have 1-2 doors (exception of articulated buses) but only the front door is used for passengers to get on. All other doors are for either people to get out or used for emergencies . Usually boarding through the back will have the driver tell you off unless you are making space for people to get off and thus get back on once those alighting passengers have gotten off
from what you have described to me it seemed like the guys were "*SHARING*" oyster cards by coming on in groups whilst one of them goes to the back only for the friend to pass him his oyster and for the guy without a ticket to scan someone else's card
I live in london and i use the bus everyday for school, socialy ect and i see stuff like this all the time especially on the 3 door ones where u can hop on the back and half the time the back readers dont work
Here in the Netherlands it's normal to get on the bus at the front (with one of the few exceptions is the busline 300 Amsterdam Bijlmer Haarlem) and than we checkin (tap in) with the OV-chipcard and when we exit the bus we checkout (tap out). if someone does get on the back of the bus (except 300), the bus driver will say you can't get on at the back and need to get on the front. if someone doesn't have an OV-chipcard than you can pay with pin and than you get an Ov-chipcard for a limeted time (depends on how much you pay most give don't give a day)
In New York City on Select Bus Service machine at bus stop pay and get a ticket/receipt and Fare Inspector does random inspection caught without a receipt it is a$100 fine USD.
In Essex well around Chelmsford, a Southend, Brentwood, all them areas we finally have contactless payments on the bus. If you buy a return ticket it usually has a QR code that you scan when you get on the bus, or the QR code can be bought on the phone and scanned. It’s deffo quicker
How a out a partial solution mand the back sets of doors or put bus card readers at all doors even then there was someone people still slipped past octranspo ottawa canada. Fare inspectors do catch some of the non paying passengers.
...some people walk on the 3 door new borisbus routemaster without paying...!!! It's best to have only one oyster machine at the front! That way it is obvious others who walk on the other doors haven't paid..!!
I'm awaiting my PCV training and know from chatting to bus drivers (I work for a bus cleaning company at a local depot) I'll have all kinds of things to contend with from passengers. Keep up the vids, it'll give me a heads up on what to expect in future.
But the Boris Buses have a reader on the middle and rear doors. Is that the reason there might be some confusion? BTW Los Angeles just started testing all-door boarding (with the RFID card like Oyster, marketed as “TAP”) on certain routes.
...Yes..this system on the Boris bus confuses passengers as the 3 door Boris bus has 4 oyster readers (2 on centre door)...and when the passengers board they realise that they have to walk to the front on a normal 2 door 1 oyster reader bus!
Down here in Taunton the only bus company is the Buses of Somerset and we still accept cash and card but a lot of people use the MTickets app for weekly tickets. our buses only have front doors and half of our buses are 12,62,13 or 63 reg's if they aren't private. As well as that most passengers know most drivers. Love your videos keep up the good work!
Bus drivers aren't expected to multitask. Youre expected to concentrate 100% driving...love your videos! I was driving a bus too , until I fell ill. But when I get my health back, I expect to get back to driving. In the meanwhile I'm learning from your experience to keep me updated. I've made you my mentor.❤
In Singapore, bus drivers will also leave the entrance closed when assisting wheelchair passengers to board/alight, as the ramp is at the exit, so the driver at that time won't be able to check if other passengers are boarding without tapping, or mis-using a concession card
Mario prick. There’s no problem here, just walk through the front door. Almost all buses in the whole country have one simple door. You can just board trains without having to buy a ticket if you want, but if a checky catches you you get fined
I drive 18 and 21 meter buses with three and four doors. It's impossible to catch all fare dodgers. And something I really can't understand is how unprepared a lot of tourists are. They don't know how to pay on the bus or where to get off, and get angry at the driver if he doesn't know either
in australia it seems quite rare for a busdriver to even care how u get on the bus. often u can just straight up tell him "i got no myki" (myki is the name of the card that we use to board) and he will normally he will just say "thats fine get on". instead we have people whos job it is to board buses to check their card. not sure if this system is better but i never seen a stressed busdriver before.
Congrats on 21K subs Anton! Been subscribed for a few months, but first time commenting, not really had an interest in buses but you seem to make it all quite interesting in your videos, I’m surprised how strict things seem to be on London Buses, I live in Birmingham (UK) and the standard is awful, most drivers don’t seem to speak much English, they never really look at your pass when boarding a bus, and there’s been a lot of journeys where people smoke on the top dec of busses and the drivers never seem to care. Puts me off traveling on buses to be honest, wish we had this standard in Birmingham!
...thanks Matt for commenting and enjoying my videos ....Yes there are a lot of pressures on bus drivers in general...!!! We don't have the resources to deal with things...!!! I understand some drivers are too afraid to challenge 'the smokers 🚬 ' on the upper deck in Birmingham! In London I only catch one person a year smoking on my bus...it's vastly improved down here! But there will always be issues on buses...!!! CCTV on every bus helps plus there are probably a lot of police in London compared to the city of Birmingham!
The part of the country where I live now has a QR code system for tickets that are valid for more than one journey (return, day, week, 4 weekly, or yearly tickets) I don't really know why it was implemented (it was put into use before 2020 happened) but I suppose it makes checking tickets easier
This is the best comment I’ve seen! Exactly, it doesn’t increase your monthly wage neither does it decrease it! Get on and drive the bus and get everyone to there destinations, we have places to be in London specifically rush hour and this wastes a lot of time! This is an inspectors job, just drive the bus!
Joe Bloggs reason why I’m having to do this is because he is delaying me and all the other people that have rightly paid the full fare to get to there destination. If I’ve got on a bus to go to work at a specific time in order to get to work on time, why should my journey and everyone else’s who have rightly paid for their fares be delayed and late because someone decided they don’t want to pay? That is extremely unfair! If a bus driver wants to discuss fares with a passenger then they should do that in their own time not mine when I have somewhere to go and I’ve paid! I’ve been in situations where the driver will completely turn the engine off because someone refuses to pay! It’s unfair to eat into people’s time like that. Your a bus driver please drive the bus. The inspector can take care of that or do it in your own time! And soz, I won’t be sharing details of my job. I think this one is simple though, a bus driver drives the bus, so simple. Have a good evening
On the Central Coast, NSW, Australia, the bus provider Busways only open the front door when letting people on and off rarely (if not ever) the back door will be opened when letting someone on, it is used sometimes to let people off if the bus is crowded.
As a wheelchair user I can't get on the front of the bus in London. I get on the middle and sometimes then find that there's nowhere for me to pay. What do I do then?
Wow this was uploaded early! I dont normally use the bus but if i saw your bus i would defo come on. And you'd get to see stuff you dont see from the tube too! Idk in Bristol south glos but i dont use bus much.
In australia, we have two door buses. You arent allowed to board from the back doors. But then again if you dont have any money and are honest to the driver they'll let you on in most cases. If you just walk on and dont pay then youll be kicked off.
I live in Wiltshire and still take cash but no card! Had a chap that got on from London with no cash only card and he was amazed when I refused his card! Being the nice man I am found him genuine and felt sorry for him so I let him on but it was amazing at his reaction when he asked “well, how do people pay” and I said “the old fashioned way, cash” lol.
21K Subs! .. Well that was unexpected BUT well deserved! ... Your gonna start wishing I did start that GoFundMe to buy you a printer I joked about a while back! :) ... You are on your way to becoming UA-cam's first celebrity bus driver! :) ... Q: Do any of your passengers ever recognise you? ... or even ask for selfie?! .. If so, I wonder what all the other passengers must be thinking when that happens. :) Plus, I would love to know what your Bus Depo and work colleagues think about your growing UA-cam fame, any chance of a video on that subject? :) Thanks DDAnton :)
Thanks Simon...Yes I do remember you from the printing joke lol 🤣 A lot of people recognise me now on a daily basis! Most people say "hey...your the UA-cam guy. !!!"😁👍 My work colleagues have seen a few videos as well and some of them are thinking of starting a channel of their own to tall about 'the bus job'.
'the bus job' sounds cool, i would subscribe! :) Although saying that I am in no way a bus enthusiast and the main reason I am a subscriber and fan of your channel is because of your fun upbeat personality and positive outlook on life! :) ua-cam.com/video/HGxjSzCvvkc/v-deo.html
i was on the bus the other day and a bunch of annoying kids wouldn’t wait for the bus because we were stuck at a traffic light and as it was turning yellow the kids pressed the emergency door open and alarms were going off everywhere it was so loud and the poor bus driver didn’t even call the police because he didn’t want to cause a delay, has this happened to you?
I'm from Liverpool, Our busses only have front doors. people pass back tickets or ask for something called a myticket which is for people 17 and under.. yet they are like 25+
I once realy had to get the bus but had no money so i pretended to drop my phone and say it was broken and i had yellow bus app they let me on free but its the most scum thing ive done but the next bus fair i took i paid in double and said
Great video and a lot of people do it in Enfield, they come up with a story that they left it at home or are getting a new one and think they will get on some drivers let them on and others don’t. Also I was on the W8 and the kneel thing that buses have didn’t go up so the driver had to keep restarting it.
This is so unnecessary! I don’t see why you’ll delay everyone’s journey in London (specifically during rush hour) because of unpaid fares! It doesn’t increase nor decrease your monthly Salary. Just drive the bus please and get us to where we need to be on time! I find it so annoying when my journey is delayed because of this! It is an inspectors job to check the fare is paid not the bus driver! Please sort this out
Shayo Lola OR, just stop giving these poor guys headaches hahaa. They haven't got much rotation anyway so these type of things probably gives them a breather 😅
Bus inspectors don't exist from my 17 years in London haven't seen a single one. If they let people on without tapping In then everyone would do it and tfl would be broke.
Shayo Lola lol ikr because then the people that haven’t paid will get fined so it will be their problem not the drivers😂I went on the 126 and a man got on, he didn’t have his oyster but got on the bus and he refused to get off so the driver turned the engine off and we were delayed by about 5 mins so I get what you mean
When I went on a short city break in Edinburgh in June with my mum. You had to pay correct change to the driver on Lothian Buses when we took the bus to the Royal Yatch Britannia. Drivers on Lothian Buses do not have access to change, so save those coins if you’re planning a visit to Edinburgh.
In Ireland the driver only opens the second door to let people off. He then waits for everybody to get off, closes both doors and opens the front door to load everybody. That way nobody can sneak on. We have no bus inspectors in Ireland but since everybody boards individually through the same door there's no issue.
I'm sorry to hear this happens to you as a conductor. It seems people are always trying to pull a fast one, by getting on public transport and not paying their fare. We have a tough job.
In Sydney Australia they do have some problems but they put officers on buses and trains randomly to check if our cards have actually been tapped to pay for the trip. So if you don’t tap your card you could get into trouble. And our cards are called opal cards that is our system. And they recently at bus stops in Sydney decided that people boarding the bus using the two doors was a more efficient way to get people on quickly and off quickly.
Back in the day of Clipper Cards in Manchester, people used to pretend to 'clip' them by not pushing them all the way into the puncher in order to get more trips out of them.
I live in Bishops Stortford, so every time I go to London I use a Travelcard. When I show it to the driver, mostly they just glance at it. I’m sure they don’t even check the date or zones.
sometimes in SG i see foreigners actually boarding from the rear door and attempting to tap in from the readers on the back doors (normally the card readers on the back door(s) are set to exit mode and you cannot tap in when its on exit mode) and almost 90% of the time these people would automatically go to the front to ask the driver I guess cities who dont allow entry from the rear doors should place a sticker there to ensure reduce the chances of rear door entry
Alot of people do that in Ireland too. I was sitting for 15 mins yesterday a foreigner got on and handed the driver a €50 note! Driver said sorry I can't take that it's exact fare. Well she wouldn't get off she was fighting with him saying she had the money it was wrong he wouldn't take it! Well I got just got super pissed off and I knew the driver and knew he had only buried his Mother few wks before so I just got up and very politely said to the girl "Have u no coins?" She snapped at me "NO" So I just took out €4 and put it into the machine took the receipt gave it to her and smiled! She didn't even say thanks she just did "PFFFFT" and walked off! I live in Dublin and all busses it says EXACT FARE ONLY. We don't have just card payment YET
Wish we have this rule in Devon counting out change slows down the services so much
...thanks Carol...that was a really nice thing that you did for the driver and for the passenger!
I know that contactless payments will be brought in to many towns and cities over the next 5-10 years....!!!
It's the way that the world 🌍🌎🌏 is going...!!!
@@DoubleDeckerAnton We only have Go Ahead just started now the last few weeks. They have taken 26 of Dublin Bus routes. People arnt really happy cos Dublin Bus I'm sure like ur company is a family above all else and everyone nearly has a loved one or family member a driver so it's not going down well lol
@@carolpaula2204 ...hi Carol...Yes family bus companies have that lovely personal touch...it's important that is passed on to the employees and then through to the customer! 🙂
Foreign or not.. who has the exact fare? Bigot
You always got a plan Dutch Van Der Linde
LMFAO he does look like Dutch
He's got his bus gang
Dutch after retirement
I KNEW I’ve seen that face somewhere while playing 😂
Lmaooooo
I wanna come down to London just to get on your bus😂
....that's a long journey for you..😂
Me too!
I guess I'm not to far. Get a train and have a 45 minute journey. Kent
I was on Anton's bus today and saw first hand how he deals with dodgy passengers.
@@DoubleDeckerAnton I'm all the way up in Carlisle on the border so I'd make a day out of it😂
*but remember to always thank the bus driver*
I was looking for this comment
Thanks actually a thing in London
that seems weird to me, dont get me wrong i respect bus drivers and say good morning good day. but thank you just seems akward to say on the way out
I almost always thank the bus driver, even sometimes if they're rude to other people. I always say thank you if they're rude to me... Kill them with kindness - if you swear at them or something they don't even notice it. If you are polite to a rude person, it's possible they've had a bad day or something and there's a chance they'll realise how rude they were.
lenarr ?
A new one for me recently - passengers playing the oyster beep via their mobile phones to avoid paying. Every single one I've caught has produced an unvalidated oyster after being asked to tap their oyster again to check. The thing that highlighted it to me was the pitch of the beep was off and no ticket type came up on ETM screen. Something to keep an eye out for!
Transport Videos thats a sneaky one!
....Yes I've actually seen a video which shows someone using the beep on their phone.
Most of the time the shitting ETM don't even show up with anything to tell you that they have touched in.
Transport videos are you a bus driver or a ticket Inspecter?
@@mattbeardsworth3201 bus driver
Penn has taken a career change
saul oneill hahahah🤣
More like Dutch
Well played
I don't think his wife knows either, so dont Teller
Lol
Never confuse the driver while boarding but.....
*DON'T FORGET TO THANK THE BUS DRIVER AFTERWARDS!!!*
Even more important than that - "Hello"
Apparently I've seen in London, passengers don't really say "Hello" to drivers often. In Ireland that is the opposite. You usually see passengers greet drivers but they don't greet back
Bus driver since 2002 is quite something
....it is yes but I remember drivers who started in 1964 retiring in 2007 after 43 years service under their belt!
One driver finished, signed off and went home.
The drivers and union got together and arranged an official 'goodbye' for him!
16 years the year I was born una 💯
That sounds depressing tho doesnt it
My dad has been driving buses since the 70s.
I started driving buses in 1978, still going.
My bus driver is 79 and he has been driving a bus since 65’ which was before my parents were born!!!
crazybird I misread this and thought your parents were 14 lol
@@amiratu5909 same
@@bonk6912 How the hell did you misread that to make out that his parents were 14? Could you explain?
ᖇIᑕK ᔕᗩᑎᑕᕼᕮƵ I thought it said “my bus driver is 79 and he has been driving since 65 which was before my parents were born!!!”
i cant tell if youre trolling or not
This is why I left public transport bus driving and changed over to coach driving, on charter work!
I'm from London and I saw a man long time ago that went in the back door and the driver haven't done nothing about it
...Yes it's rampant...happens all day long across London...!!!
From what I've read the police in London is severely underfunded, and no politician seems to be willing to change that - so behavior like these will probably go on forever (this is a guy that didn't tap in with his oyster card and the bus driver confronted him about it): /watch?v=4FA2bJFdfeI
Brain Davison more a case that it happens at every other bus stop in London and to constantly confront people about it would be incredibly tiring for a driver who’s got enough to focus on with driving.
@@jackhackett4557 no politician seems to be willing to change that? Clearly didn't research for very long lol
@@ThePaperCreater "Overall funding fell by 19%, taking inflation into account", from the article entitled "Police funding in England and Wales" - fullfact.org/crime/police-funding-england-and-wales ....Enlighten yourself.
In Sweden, almost nobody pays on the busses, but most people pay monthly for a busscard but don't use 'em.
In Stockholm, drivers are told not to point out if someone doesn’t have a valid ticket. That is only ticket inspectors’s job.
Martin Herikson in the uk we very rarely have ticket inspectors on buses, I’ve never seen one and my friend was really suprised when some were on her bus! On trains we always have people checking tickets but not on buses 🤷🏼♀️
Mentally Tilly I’ve never seen one either actually, only on trains maybe once a year. So that system doesn’t work, but at least the buses are moving without unnecessary delays. I saw an article once, where it said how much money Stockholm doesn’t get from tickets, and it was maaaany million Swedish crowns a year 🤦♂️
Well a relation of mine did get a £200 fine on a London bus, it was when tfl were accepting cash and she lost her paper ticket and the bus driver couldn't remember if he had sold her a paper ticket or not.
She had never been known to tfl for fare evasion so I suspect had she appealed to the independent body stating it had been an honest mistake they would have cancelled her fine, the thing was she wrote to our local MP for advice (no help she should have appealed) and also was threatened with bailiffs so panicked and paid it.
Really? I lived in Stockholm for about a year and the drivers always checked if the ticket was being correctly validated or not. They even faced you when while you were entering the bus
That’s why I got the impression that they were the ones responsible for confirming the correct ticket validation
We do have inspectors but it is very unlikely you'll experience one
Can i get a salute for bus drivers and a thank you to them for their great service
To some bus Drivers 100% but to the people forcing them to keep taking minutes breaks they deserve nothing
I can imagine it’s hard keeping an eye on that rear door
...it is Shaun...but the camera in the cab helps me to see the 'rear camera on the door' so it a like an extra eye in the back of my head...!!! 👁👌
That Yorkshire Bus Driver a solution for u dont open the back door
Xpert_Destroyer 4 You probably can’t just open one door. And some people might want to get off at the backdoor so if you open it for the people getting off and then try to close it before someone gets on you might end up injuring someone.
i am in the age of where i get free bus rides, i went on the back door and im not sure if thats bad or not
You look like dutch from red dead redemption 2 lmao
You're not gonna pay?!
WHAT ABOUT LOYALTY
TechnicGuy65 lmao well spotted 😂😂😂
😂😂😂👊
what the heck
I see Dutch got a new job
Fuckin hell your profile pic
hey Anton, i have crazy bad anxiety and depression and ur videos are like crazy helpful for me i dunno you just have like a hella calming vibe
Thankyou James. I'm glad I'm helping you, when you are going through some tough times in life. I hope you are well.
I live in Austria now and you just walk on the bus, either door. There is random ticket checks to ensure people stick to the system.
You buy the ticket either on your phone or at the machine. There is also a yearly pass for 365 euros (1 euro for every day of the year)
This is just for Vienna. The rest of Austria you must pay a fare (cash) tot he driver when you board.
In Dublin we have leap cards
Yeee boi
You forgot to add that students can get that year card cheaper
We have a similiar thing on 1 line only in Malmö, Sweden too :)
A phone ticket sounds handy. Less paper to deal with,
Oddly enough some school children are cheeky and get on the back doors for some reason.
....I've seen it all...it never ends...!!!
@@DoubleDeckerAnton just let the kid off sometimes
Haha, yes! I have stolen this bus ride that i can get for free!
its free anyway whats the point of tapping when it takes no money out of your oyster ?
The reason tfl introduced zip for oyster in 2008 is because some school children run rampant on buses, graffiti, and vandalise. Every child has to tap in so tfl have a way of identifying offenders who mistreat buses. It's not a money making thing.
What will you say about the people using there phone to trick the bus driver by playing the sound that the thing makes and tricking you in thinking they payed with there phone ?
Where I used to live, assault to bus drivers happened and one bus driver died because of it, very violent city. It was in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
in Philly (U.S.) the boarding the bus is by front doors and pay by the driver. Rear doors would be opened when there is a person leaving (or request for stroller or person with shopping cart (not the store cart, personal cart people get)) and the driver would often close the rear doors if people finish unboarding and won't open them if nobody stands by them for unboarding. In Milwaukee rear doors have to be pushed out by passengers manually if they exit. In majority of Polish networks you can enter by any doors you want to (no double deckers in Poland :( ) but articulated busses have 4 to at times 6 doors (2 to 4 sets on front part of the bus (I think in Czech I saw a 4, there is a youtube channel from that network, don't remember the name) and 2 doors on the back part. Passangers have to validate the tickets (and/or cards) and there can be an inspection at any time, where you can be ticketed for not having valid fare. And nowadays the ticket control have often electronic check system and all that.
Frequently make short trips on Auckland (New Zealand) buses and have seen it happen twice this year. In both cases, the driver noticed and in one case, they refused to leave until everyone had a valid ticket or HOP card. The driver doesn't have a protection screen in Auckland, so can easily interact with passengers when needed. I have seen someone board at the rear door and tag on, when the rear reader is usually used for tagging off only.
....we don't have 'tagging off' on the buses here....I get passengers doing this sometimes on mine...and they end up paying twice (2 × £1.50)
@@DoubleDeckerAnton The reason for tagging off in Auckland is that the same fare zone system used for trains applies for buses. That means for my trip from home to uni, which is NZ$3.75 with tertiary discount costs NZ$3.75 (£1.38, 3 Zones) for the train and NZ$0.00 (Difference between 3 zone fare and fare paid) for the bus. The return trip is $1.40 for the bus (70p, 1 zone) and $2.35 (£1.18, difference between fare paid and 3 zone fare). Currency conversions are approximate because £:NZ$ is about 1:2 but not exactly.
@@DC4444 we have the same system in Melbourne, Australia but some people who take the bus then a train won't touch off their myki cards as it automatically touches off from the bus and on for the train at the station
@@JordysRailVideos Doesn't work like that in Auckland. If you try, you get an error when you try to tag on a train after getting off a bus or a bus after getting off a train. The first scenario, bus to train is more annoying if you forget to tag off because the reader is on the bus and the bus has left. With train to bus, you go back to the train station and tag off.
Hello from Innsbruck/Austria. Here, we have 2 systems for boarding a bus:
1.) Suburban routes and sightseeing busses: you have to get on at the front door and show your ticket or pay.
2.) citytraffic in innsbruck: you can use every door, tickets are only controlled by ticket inspectors (sometimes) or as an incident occures.
greetings
...thankyou Onki...nice to hear what it is like on the buses in Austria 😀👍
Meanwhile onbaord Singapore's public buses we board only from the front (except for a handful of bus stops where really many people are boarding, where an inspector is stationed at the exit), but alighting is allowed at the front at the bus service's last stop, & @ other stops too sometimes (if you don't get in the way of too many people boarding). However, university campus' shuttle buses allow all-door boarding (except during the pandemic, so the driver could check that non-students & staff aren't boarding, for crowd control reasons) as they're 'free' (funded by students' miscellaneous fees instead of fares), though some students complain that non-students & staff should be banned from the shuttles (& use the public buses serving the campuses instead, to reduce shuttle overcrowding)
I live in a small town in Poland. You have to buy a ticket from the bus driver. Those that go in the front door are those that are trying to buy a ticket. Those that go in through the middle/back of the bus have already purchased tickets.
It's controlled by two random inspectors that will board and check for tickets. If you don't have a ticket they'll fine you.
Wow you must have the toughest job in the world. A true hero
i used to go on london buses regularly. this one time i thought i touched the oyster card, i walked ahead and sat at the back, was listening to music on earphones so i didnt hear the beep. then another passenger told me to go forward and then i paid it. the problem is there is little visual feedback when you paid or not other than a small lcd screen. and unlike the tube there is no barrier to stop you from moving forward if you havent paid.
When you show us the card tapping in/out system, does it charge you?
Probably, but he is the bus driver he can just take a quid back out the pot lol
NPC#1911-EGUK tfl busses don’t take money, only oyster / contactless but he works for tfl so he’ll have an oyster which gives him free travel on busses and trains (certain zones)
If ur a bus driver u get a unlimited card
Scotland here, and the bus company where I live has recently started accepting mobile tickets and contactless card payments, but it's a conscious act to open up the mobile app and scan it, or ask the driver to pay by card. You don't just walk onto the bus and boop anything. It's convenient but not so unconscious that people can get away with not paying.
I'm a bus driver myself and yeah the worst is people confusing the driver. Good video Dan !
...thanks...Yes there needs to be a bus code/passenger code so that passengers know the right way to board a bus!
Love the moustache buddy
in Leeds, it's not really the passengers that the problem, it's usually the toxic drivers instead
In Angus, Scotland we have a driver and conductor. So we just get on the bus and sit down then the conductor comes and takes our money so the driver only has to focus on driving.
That's a good idea, Although it's extra workers.
over all thats way better, it makes stops faster and most people will buy the ticket even when inspectors are not in every bus
I live in Bournemouth uk and loads of people are refusing to pay and threats the driver
Sadly it does happen a lot nowadays, with people struggling financially. In London, we press the 'Fare Evasion' button on our cab screens to inform T.F.L.
Great video as usual Anton I find the worst ones with a single door Bus are large groups of school children after they’ve finished school as they are like a stampede and all push on not giving us drivers enough chance to see thief tickets/passes or issue them tickets
Yes Jonny...I always remember the schoolkids causing problems up in Yorkshire!
In London, they are actually ok...well behaved! But I do mostly citywork!
@@DoubleDeckerAnton not all them are OK the number of brats I've seen not tapping in or tapping their card knowing they have no money pisses me off
Sorry on behalf of the school kids 🤣👍 happens alot especially y7s their really annoying
ellenkingsley i don’t see why people make such a big fuss about it when school kids travel free on buses anyway
My country is now encouraging younger students to use public transport to get to/from school, instead of using school buses, due to a school bus driver shortage
In The Netherlands they normally keep de back door(s) closed. But when it's really busy all the doors (4 in case of the long busses) are open and you can pay by all the doors.
You can choose not to pay, but there are checks regularly and you get a hefty fine if you didn't. Sometimes someone will get on board and check you. Other times there is a whole army outside the bus checking you.
In Aarhus, Denmark we have yellow city buses - all 2/3 doors are used for both entering and exiting with the "exit first - then enter" principle. It's a lot quicker, but also allows for people to cheat the system
We do have security guards who check tickets once in a while though
...hi Kris....it sounds like your system is similar to what we have here in London with 2 to 3 doors and people not paying their fare..!!! 🤨
We have Rejsekort (similar to the Oyster card) machines to check in and out at every door, so you're not forced to enter or exit at a certain door
I forgot to mention, our city buses also have ticket machines in the flex area, so the driver doesn't have to make a ticket
I can eat a Big Mac and scratch my arse simultaneously
It’s not only in England It happens in NZ too we have a similar thing to the oaster card and people try to sneak pass the drivers...we have enviro 200s here and they have a second door but second door is only for exit. In Sydney my dad was a bus driver and people would make excuses and someone tried paying a bus fare with $100 in hopes of getting a free trip because drivers only carry loose change...
In Romania, buses use the trust system. Tickets are bought before we board the bus and on the bus there are ticket validators. Randomly, ticket controllers board buses and check for valid tickets and if you don't have one you get fined. Our buses also have 3 doors, and quite often the first one, the driver one, is left closed.
Do you get payed time and half on afternoon shift Anton ?
...it's normal rate...only night drivers contracted get the night rate...!!!
You look like the kind of gentleman who reads poetry on his break
Don’t stand any messing anton it’s outrageous what these kids do now a days
...I know what you mean....kids can be nuts...!!!
In Melbourne Australia we get on the front door touch on with your myki. Then we exit through the back door and touch off. Depending how far you travel the fare will be calculated at exit. Some bus stopd have myki machines to top up buy your card if you get on a stop without one you can buy and top up from the driver.
In Sydney and most parts of Australia buses usually have 1-2 doors (exception of articulated buses) but only the front door is used for passengers to get on. All other doors are for either people to get out or used for emergencies . Usually boarding through the back will have the driver tell you off unless you are making space for people to get off and thus get back on once those alighting passengers have gotten off
True, some drivers in Melbourne would open the back door if they accidentally missed a stop that they were supposed to stop at
from what you have described to me it seemed like the guys were "*SHARING*" oyster cards by coming on in groups whilst one of them goes to the back only for the friend to pass him his oyster and for the guy without a ticket to scan someone else's card
I live in london and i use the bus everyday for school, socialy ect and i see stuff like this all the time especially on the 3 door ones where u can hop on the back and half the time the back readers dont work
In Jordan, you get on the bus which looks like a coach, when coming off you pay the price of what is equivalent to 20p
Do busses in London except cash or is it only card and oyster cards
Only oyster/debit card
they dont accept cash
Here in the Netherlands it's normal to get on the bus at the front (with one of the few exceptions is the busline 300 Amsterdam Bijlmer Haarlem) and than we checkin (tap in) with the OV-chipcard and when we exit the bus we checkout (tap out).
if someone does get on the back of the bus (except 300), the bus driver will say you can't get on at the back and need to get on the front.
if someone doesn't have an OV-chipcard than you can pay with pin and than you get an Ov-chipcard for a limeted time (depends on how much you pay most give don't give a day)
I’ve learnt so much from you thank you
....thanks Will ...😀
Saw you a couple of months ago on Walworth Road by chance, gave you the thumbs up before you drove off! Keep up the great work! Haha
Was it the same issue when London Buses would accept change /cash
In New York City on Select Bus Service machine at bus stop pay and get a ticket/receipt and Fare Inspector does random inspection caught without a receipt it is a$100 fine USD.
In Ireland bus drivers use their brakes to violently, yesterday I nearly fell on my face getting off the bus
In Essex well around Chelmsford, a Southend, Brentwood, all them areas we finally have contactless payments on the bus. If you buy a return ticket it usually has a QR code that you scan when you get on the bus, or the QR code can be bought on the phone and scanned. It’s deffo quicker
How a out a partial solution mand the back sets of doors or put bus card readers at all doors even then there was someone people still slipped past octranspo ottawa canada. Fare inspectors do catch some of the non paying passengers.
...some people walk on the 3 door new borisbus routemaster without paying...!!!
It's best to have only one oyster machine at the front!
That way it is obvious others who walk on the other doors haven't paid..!!
I'm awaiting my PCV training and know from chatting to bus drivers (I work for a bus cleaning company at a local depot) I'll have all kinds of things to contend with from passengers. Keep up the vids, it'll give me a heads up on what to expect in future.
But the Boris Buses have a reader on the middle and rear doors. Is that the reason there might be some confusion? BTW Los Angeles just started testing all-door boarding (with the RFID card like Oyster, marketed as “TAP”) on certain routes.
...Yes..this system on the Boris bus confuses passengers as the 3 door Boris bus has 4 oyster readers (2 on centre door)...and when the passengers board they realise that they have to walk to the front on a normal 2 door 1 oyster reader bus!
Down here in Taunton the only bus company is the Buses of Somerset and we still accept cash and card but a lot of people use the MTickets app for weekly tickets. our buses only have front doors and half of our buses are 12,62,13 or 63 reg's if they aren't private. As well as that most passengers know most drivers. Love your videos keep up the good work!
DoubleDeckerAnton have you every driven a Routemaster?
Bus drivers aren't expected to multitask. Youre expected to concentrate 100% driving...love your videos!
I was driving a bus too , until I fell ill. But when I get my health back, I expect to get back to driving. In the meanwhile I'm learning from your experience to keep me updated. I've made you my mentor.❤
In Singapore, bus drivers will also leave the entrance closed when assisting wheelchair passengers to board/alight, as the ramp is at the exit, so the driver at that time won't be able to check if other passengers are boarding without tapping, or mis-using a concession card
I wish I could multitask it would make life so much easier
...lol 🤣
@Mario I would suggest you read up on public transport in the UK its very different to the rest of Europe
Mario cos it’s different here.
Mario prick. There’s no problem here, just walk through the front door. Almost all buses in the whole country have one simple door. You can just board trains without having to buy a ticket if you want, but if a checky catches you you get fined
In Australia, we get on at either door, but we regularly have inspectors to check tickets in plain clothes or uniform
I drive 18 and 21 meter buses with three and four doors. It's impossible to catch all fare dodgers. And something I really can't understand is how unprepared a lot of tourists are. They don't know how to pay on the bus or where to get off, and get angry at the driver if he doesn't know either
in australia it seems quite rare for a busdriver to even care how u get on the bus. often u can just straight up tell him "i got no myki" (myki is the name of the card that we use to board) and he will normally he will just say "thats fine get on". instead we have people whos job it is to board buses to check their card. not sure if this system is better but i never seen a stressed busdriver before.
Congrats on 21K subs Anton! Been subscribed for a few months, but first time commenting, not really had an interest in buses but you seem to make it all quite interesting in your videos, I’m surprised how strict things seem to be on London Buses, I live in Birmingham (UK) and the standard is awful, most drivers don’t seem to speak much English, they never really look at your pass when boarding a bus, and there’s been a lot of journeys where people smoke on the top dec of busses and the drivers never seem to care. Puts me off traveling on buses to be honest, wish we had this standard in Birmingham!
...thanks Matt for commenting and enjoying my videos ....Yes there are a lot of pressures on bus drivers in general...!!!
We don't have the resources to deal with things...!!!
I understand some drivers are too afraid to challenge 'the smokers 🚬 ' on the upper deck in Birmingham!
In London I only catch one person a year smoking on my bus...it's vastly improved down here!
But there will always be issues on buses...!!!
CCTV on every bus helps plus there are probably a lot of police in London compared to the city of Birmingham!
The part of the country where I live now has a QR code system for tickets that are valid for more than one journey (return, day, week, 4 weekly, or yearly tickets)
I don't really know why it was implemented (it was put into use before 2020 happened) but I suppose it makes checking tickets easier
Why you stressed out it's not coming out your wage
Because calling people out for being shitheads is the right thing to do for society.
So he's supposed to just let people on for free? That's not right, and it could indeed cost him his job.
This is the best comment I’ve seen! Exactly, it doesn’t increase your monthly wage neither does it decrease it! Get on and drive the bus and get everyone to there destinations, we have places to be in London specifically rush hour and this wastes a lot of time!
This is an inspectors job, just drive the bus!
Joe Bloggs I don’t need pointers, already know what my job entails! Thanks though 👍
Joe Bloggs reason why I’m having to do this is because he is delaying me and all the other people that have rightly paid the full fare to get to there destination.
If I’ve got on a bus to go to work at a specific time in order to get to work on time, why should my journey and everyone else’s who have rightly paid for their fares be delayed and late because someone decided they don’t want to pay?
That is extremely unfair! If a bus driver wants to discuss fares with a passenger then they should do that in their own time not mine when I have somewhere to go and I’ve paid!
I’ve been in situations where the driver will completely turn the engine off because someone refuses to pay! It’s unfair to eat into people’s time like that. Your a bus driver please drive the bus. The inspector can take care of that or do it in your own time!
And soz, I won’t be sharing details of my job. I think this one is simple though, a bus driver drives the bus, so simple. Have a good evening
On the Central Coast, NSW, Australia, the bus provider Busways only open the front door when letting people on and off rarely (if not ever) the back door will be opened when letting someone on, it is used sometimes to let people off if the bus is crowded.
What are you trying to say? Nobody has any idea.
@@pauljoe780 side door
@@pauljoe780 sorry mate, I was tired when I wrote the comment and I see what you mean
Here in slovakia all buses have 3 doors and some buses have 5 doors
Beriem si že nove majú 5 dvere
As a wheelchair user I can't get on the front of the bus in London. I get on the middle and sometimes then find that there's nowhere for me to pay. What do I do then?
Wow this was uploaded early! I dont normally use the bus but if i saw your bus i would defo come on. And you'd get to see stuff you dont see from the tube too! Idk in Bristol south glos but i dont use bus much.
In australia, we have two door buses. You arent allowed to board from the back doors. But then again if you dont have any money and are honest to the driver they'll let you on in most cases. If you just walk on and dont pay then youll be kicked off.
Who cares where i live like 60% dont pay for the buss but if they get cahed they need to pay 20€ for the 1 time
I live in Wiltshire and still take cash but no card! Had a chap that got on from London with no cash only card and he was amazed when I refused his card! Being the nice man I am found him genuine and felt sorry for him so I let him on but it was amazing at his reaction when he asked “well, how do people pay” and I said “the old fashioned way, cash” lol.
21K Subs! .. Well that was unexpected BUT well deserved! ... Your gonna start wishing I did start that GoFundMe to buy you a printer I joked about a while back! :) ... You are on your way to becoming UA-cam's first celebrity bus driver! :) ... Q: Do any of your passengers ever recognise you? ... or even ask for selfie?! .. If so, I wonder what all the other passengers must be thinking when that happens. :) Plus, I would love to know what your Bus Depo and work colleagues think about your growing UA-cam fame, any chance of a video on that subject? :) Thanks DDAnton :)
Thanks Simon...Yes I do remember you from the printing joke lol 🤣
A lot of people recognise me now on a daily basis!
Most people say "hey...your the UA-cam guy. !!!"😁👍
My work colleagues have seen a few videos as well and some of them are thinking of starting a channel of their own to tall about 'the bus job'.
'the bus job' sounds cool, i would subscribe! :) Although saying that I am in no way a bus enthusiast and the main reason I am a subscriber and fan of your channel is because of your fun upbeat personality and positive outlook on life! :) ua-cam.com/video/HGxjSzCvvkc/v-deo.html
i was on the bus the other day and a bunch of annoying kids wouldn’t wait for the bus because we were stuck at a traffic light and as it was turning yellow the kids pressed the emergency door open and alarms were going off everywhere it was so loud and the poor bus driver didn’t even call the police because he didn’t want to cause a delay, has this happened to you?
I'm from England, Kent. It's similar just no oyster cards. Over here people actually know what to do.
Same
I'm from Liverpool, Our busses only have front doors. people pass back tickets or ask for something called a myticket which is for people 17 and under.. yet they are like 25+
Night shift Anton lovely stuff
....it was a middle/late but I'm resting now...!!! 😁💤
In Melbourne, there is a bus route where people never pay, no it’s not free but the bus company that does that route didn’t install security cameras
I once realy had to get the bus but had no money so i pretended to drop my phone and say it was broken and i had yellow bus app they let me on free but its the most scum thing ive done but the next bus fair i took i paid in double and said
It's the same everywhere with passengers... Haha. Thanks for the nice video again, Anton. :)
Different countries have different systems -_-
Yeah, yer right I can't multitask for shite. 😂😂
Hi
*Alice Bradshaw* hi
...hello 🖐
Great video and a lot of people do it in Enfield, they come up with a story that they left it at home or are getting a new one and think they will get on some drivers let them on and others don’t. Also I was on the W8 and the kneel thing that buses have didn’t go up so the driver had to keep restarting it.
This is so unnecessary! I don’t see why you’ll delay everyone’s journey in London (specifically during rush hour) because of unpaid fares!
It doesn’t increase nor decrease your monthly Salary. Just drive the bus please and get us to where we need to be on time!
I find it so annoying when my journey is delayed because of this! It is an inspectors job to check the fare is paid not the bus driver! Please sort this out
Shayo Lola OR, just stop giving these poor guys headaches hahaa. They haven't got much rotation anyway so these type of things probably gives them a breather 😅
Bus inspectors don't exist from my 17 years in London haven't seen a single one. If they let people on without tapping In then everyone would do it and tfl would be broke.
Shayo Lola Has you are sooooo wrong
Shayo Lola lol ikr because then the people that haven’t paid will get fined so it will be their problem not the drivers😂I went on the 126 and a man got on, he didn’t have his oyster but got on the bus and he refused to get off so the driver turned the engine off and we were delayed by about 5 mins so I get what you mean
Maybe just pay?
When I went on a short city break in Edinburgh in June with my mum. You had to pay correct change to the driver on Lothian Buses when we took the bus to the Royal Yatch Britannia. Drivers on Lothian Buses do not have access to change, so save those coins if you’re planning a visit to Edinburgh.
Why dont you make videos about under paid drivers and only 2 % increase in pay rise ? Let me guess your a puppet for your garage
Marvells x the bus drivers union seem pretty useless as are RMT at the moment
In Manchester we only have 1 door but there’s still people who try and get on and not pay
Just let people on for free , don’t you know we’re all broke these days
It’s £1.50 you can’t expect to get on a bus for free???
Well yeah.. but that's someone's job they drive a big bus for people. They won't earn money if you don't pay..
People are broke all the time...
In Ireland the driver only opens the second door to let people off. He then waits for everybody to get off, closes both doors and opens the front door to load everybody. That way nobody can sneak on. We have no bus inspectors in Ireland but since everybody boards individually through the same door there's no issue.
As a train conductor in Norway I understand your situation. Every single day people try to «poll a fast one» over me.
I'm sorry to hear this happens to you as a conductor. It seems people are always trying to pull a fast one, by getting on public transport and not paying their fare. We have a tough job.
In Sydney Australia they do have some problems but they put officers on buses and trains randomly to check if our cards have actually been tapped to pay for the trip. So if you don’t tap your card you could get into trouble. And our cards are called opal cards that is our system. And they recently at bus stops in Sydney decided that people boarding the bus using the two doors was a more efficient way to get people on quickly and off quickly.
Back in the day of Clipper Cards in Manchester, people used to pretend to 'clip' them by not pushing them all the way into the puncher in order to get more trips out of them.
I live in Bishops Stortford, so every time I go to London I use a Travelcard. When I show it to the driver, mostly they just glance at it. I’m sure they don’t even check the date or zones.
sometimes in SG i see foreigners actually boarding from the rear door and attempting to tap in from the readers on the back doors (normally the card readers on the back door(s) are set to
exit mode and you cannot tap in when its on exit mode) and almost 90% of the time these
people would automatically go to the front to ask the driver
I guess cities who dont allow entry from the rear doors should place a sticker there to ensure
reduce the chances of rear door entry
"I paid for him"😂