Problems in the Collective Transportation System

The Collective Transportation System in Mexico City faces various operational problems today, affecting multiple lines, especially Line A and Line 7, with high passenger congestion and slow train progress.


Problems in the Collective Transportation System

On Wednesday, May 7, 2025, the Collective Transport System (STC) Metro of Mexico City faces various operational problems affecting multiple lines. Although no breakdowns are reported, complications arise in the operation of several lines.

According to Metro users, Line 1 experiences issues with the movement of units, causing congestion at some stations, with a wait time of approximately 7 minutes. On Line 2, there is a high influx of passengers due to the slow movement of trains, with a wait time of around 8 minutes. The Zócalo/Tenochtitlan station remains open.

Regarding Line 3, maximum passenger demand is reported with a slow advance of units.

On Line 4, good progress of the units is reported with no breakdowns. Line 5 shows good train progress, but there is passenger congestion in Pantitlán. The wait time is 6 minutes. Line 6 has low passenger demand and no breakdowns are reported. Line 7 presents maximum user demand and mentions a slow train advance, with a wait time of 9 minutes.

On Line 8, good train progress is observed with no breakdowns, with a wait time exceeding 7 minutes. On Line 9, passenger congestion is reported in Pantitlán, Puebla, and nearby stations, with a wait time of 7 minutes.

Line 12 shows slow train progress with low demand, so precautions are recommended, with a wait time of 8 minutes. On Line A, delays in train departures are reported, with high demand in La Paz and nearby stations, and a wait time of 10 minutes. On the other hand, on Line B, train stops between stations are recorded due to high demand, with a wait time of 7 minutes.