In Mexico City, Metro users have expressed their dissatisfaction with the situation on Line 3. Despite upcoming modernizations, passengers complain about the slow service, which has even led to the creation of memes on social media. Wait times exceed 10 minutes, causing discomfort among users, who indicate that the official wait time communicated by the Metro is only 6 minutes.
The problems include reports of trains stopping at each station, even when there is no significant influx of passengers at some of them. In response to these complaints, Metro CDMX has assured that efforts will be made to streamline the circulation and departure of trains on Line 3, without providing information about any malfunction affecting its operation.
Additionally, there are reported inconveniences on other lines such as Line 9, where a train was inspected to speed up its movement. In Pantitlán, users were evacuated due to a malfunction in a train. Passengers shared images of the stopped and empty convoy while waiting for instructions on whether to board it again or wait for another train's arrival.
These problems have extended to Lines 1 and 5, which connect with Pantitlán. Following the issues experienced on Line 12 earlier in the week, problems persist on different lines, such as a 40-minute delay on a convoy heading to Mixcoac. Users also reported issues on Line 1, where a train was stopped for more than 10 minutes at Balderas station.
On Line 9 of the Metro, delays have been noticeable, with packed trains and long wait times. Some users reported situations where they were stuck in Pantitlán for up to 25 minutes heading to Tacubaya. Complaints also include the lack of information from Metro staff, further increasing discomfort among passengers. The situation across various lines has caused inconveniences for users, who express their discontent over delays and the lack of efficiency in the service.
