The CDMX Metro explained that an orderly entrance allows for a quicker arrival at the platform, while users report problems on different lines since Monday. On Line A, waiting times of more than 6 minutes and slow progress have been registered. On Line 12, there are also saturation issues and delays of more than 15 minutes towards Tláhuac.
"Line 12 with overcrowded platforms and slow train speeds from the Tláhuac terminal; the influx is the same as every day," expressed a user. As of 7:00 AM, the lines with the highest influx are 3, A, and B, while a high influx is recorded on lines 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 12 with waiting times of between 5 to 7 minutes, according to information from the CDMX Metro.
Users of Line 2 at Hidalgo station, connecting to Line 3, have shared images of completely full platforms heading to Cuatro Caminos. There are also reports of overcrowding at La Paz station on Line A due to access control. In response, the Metro is implementing measures to manage the flow of users at terminals and transfer stations during peak hours.
Users are complaining about delays in train progress, overcrowding in stations and hallways, and expressing their frustration with the situation. After inspecting a train, the CDMX Metro reported that train movement on Line B is being expedited. A passenger reported that Line 3 is "running slower than usual," requesting greater speed in the service.
