This Thursday, May 8, 2025, the Sistema de Transporte Colectivo (STC) Metro of Mexico City provided a detailed report on the status and operation of the different metro lines in the city.
On Line 4, it was reported that the units show good progress and no service failures have been reported. On Line 5, despite the good progress of the trains, there is a saturation of passengers at the Pantitlán station, which has caused a waiting time of 6 minutes.
Regarding Line 6, a low demand for passengers was recorded, and no failures have been reported. In contrast, Line 7 presents maximum user demand, with users indicating a slow advancement of the trains, although no failures have been reported, with a waiting time of 7 minutes.
On the other hand, Line 8 has observed a slow advancement of the trains and difficulties accessing the platforms, with a waiting time exceeding 9 minutes. Line 9 has recorded passenger saturation at Pantitlán, Puebla, and nearby stations.
Line 12 reported that the trains show slow progress, but no failures have been reported, and the waiting time is 7 minutes. On Line A, there have been delays in the departure of trains due to high passenger demand at La Paz and nearby stations, with a waiting time of 7 minutes.
Line B reports train stops between stations and slow progress, although all stations are open after the completion of work and tests in the track area. Overall, it is noted that the service on Line B is normalized after the repair of the rails.
In summary, a varied panorama is observed in the different lines of the Metro of Mexico City, with challenges such as passenger saturation, access issues to stations, and slow train advancements in some lines, which has generated variable waiting times for users.
