San Diego Trolley From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search San Diego Trolley Info Locale San Diego, CA (San Diego County) Transit type Light rail Number of lines 3 Number of stations 53 Daily ridership 118,400 (4th Qtr 2007 Weekday Avg.) Operation Began operation July 26, 1981 Operator(s) San Diego Trolley, Inc. (SDTI) Technical System length 51.1 mi (82.2 km) Track gauge 1,435 mm (4 ft 8½ in) (standard gauge) [hide]Route map The San Diego Trolley is a trolley-style light rail system operating in the metropolitan area of San Diego, California. The operator, San Diego Trolley, Inc. (SDTI)[citation needed] is a subsidiary of the San Diego Metropolitan Transit System (MTS). The Trolley began service on July 26, 1981[citation needed], making it the first modern light-rail system in California[citation needed] and operates three different lines designated by the colors Blue, Orange and Green. The San Diego Trolley is currently the fourth most-ridden light rail system in the United States. The Trolley initially used the same German-built Siemens-Duewag U2 vehicles as Edmonton and Calgary in Alberta, Canada as well as Frankfurt, Germany. The system has since been expanded to include the SD-100 and Avanto S70 vehicles manufactured by Siemens. Contents [hide] 1 History 1.1 Early History 1.2 The Metropolitan Transit Development Board 1.3 Tropical Storm Kathleen 1.4 Transit Alternatives 1.5 Implementation 2 Current lines 2.1 Blue Line 2.1.1 Stops along the Blue Line 2.2 Orange Line 2.2.1 Stops along the Orange Line 2.3 Green Line 2.3.1 Stops along the Green Line 2.4 Special event service 2.4.1 Stops along the special events line 3 Future extensions 3.1 Mid-Coast Trolley 3.2 Silver Line 3.3 Other New Service Ideas 4 Fleet Specifications 4.1 Floorplans 5 See also 6 References 7 External links [edit] History SDTI was created by the Metropolitan Transit Development Board (now known as MTS) in 1980 to operate light-rail service along the Main Line of the San Diego and Arizona Eastern Railway, which had been purchased by MTDB from Southern Pacific Railroad in 1979[citation needed]. Service commenced on July 26, 1981 between Centre City or downtown San Diego and San Ysidro, with stops in the cities of San Diego, National City, and Chula Vista[citation needed]. In March, 1986 SDTI opened an extension east from Centre City San Diego to Euclid Avenue, along the La Mesa Branch of the SD&AE Railway[citation needed]. Service was extended along the same line to Spring Street in May 1989 serving Lemon Grove and La Mesa, and again to El Cajon in June 1989[citation needed]. Service from El Cajon to Santee, not operating along SD&AE right-of-way, began in August 1995[citation needed]. The "Bayside" extension of the Trolley in Centre City San Diego opened in June 1990[citation needed]. The first phase of the Old Town extension, from C Street to Little Italy in Centre City San Diego, opened in July 1992[citation needed].

The second phase of that extension, running from Little Italy to Old Town, opened in June 1996[citation needed]. The "Mission Valley West" SDTI extension from Old Town to Mission San Diego commenced in November 1997[citation needed], and the "Mission Valley East" extension from Mission San Diego to La Mesa began operating in July 2005[citation needed]. [edit] Early History The planning for the San Diego Trolley began in 1966 under the auspices of the Comprehensive Planning Organization (CPO), an intergovernmental agency of 13 cities and San Diego County[citation needed]. San Diego’s streetcar system had been replaced with buses in 1949[citation needed]. In 1966 the local bus company, San Diego Transit, was facing a financial crisis and public takeover[citation needed]. The CPO developed a mass-transit plan to address the long-range transportation issues of the metropolitan area[citation needed]. Little progress was made in the decade 1966-1975. CPO continued to research options for addressing the region’s transportation needs. Several prominent stakeholders submitted their own mass-transit master plans for the region. The alternatives studied in the decade included: Restoration of the 1949 streetcar system for $1.3 billion BART-like system featuring 417 stations and 284 route miles (457 km) for $2-5 billion Elevated system featuring automatic rapid transit vehicles for $1 billion Short demonstration light-rail line (Airport to Downtown), for $20 million Express bus system on freeways The debate between rail rapid transit and light rail was conducted without reference to any specific right-of-way or railroad tracks. The CPO’s 1975 Regional Comprehensive Plan described a $1.5 billion rail-rapid transit system in San Diego featuring 58 route miles (93 km) and 11 lines. However, by this time, it was widely acknowledged by public officials that the BART-like system would be much more expensive than light rail. Rail rapid plans were stalled due to high costs. Proponents of the rail rapid system were concerned about the low speed of at-grade streetcar systems. Operating deficits were also a concern. A 1974 CPO study concluded that a streetcar system would incur operating deficits of $1.9 million annually. It was also understood that any BART-like system would incur substantial deficits. [edit] The Metropolitan Transit Development Board The creation of the Metropolitan Transit Development Board (MTDB) in 1976 with a clearly stated mission initially did not resolve differences between the many stakeholders. However, MTDB did analyze previous transit studies, and determined that the guideway system should satisfy the following principles: Corridor should extend a long distance and offer high-speed operation Low capital cost designs should be adopted, to keep the costs within an affordable range Construction should be at-grade with mostly exclusive right-of-way Operating deficits should be minimized A feasibility study completed in 1975 identified the unit costs of guideway options, including the estimation of ‘typical section’ per-linear-foot costs for six guideway types: (1) cut-and-cover subway; (2) tunnel bore; (3) ‘aerial line’; (4) open-cut line with retaining walls; (5) sidehill berm cut line; (6) at-grade line. In addition, the MTDB’s enabling legislation explicitly required the guideway system to satisfy the following criteria, consistent with the principles adopted by the Board: 1. Priority consideration shall be given to technologies presently available and in use 2. Guideway system shall be capable of being brought into operation incrementally 3. Transportation rights-of-way of public entities shall be utilized to minimize construction costs The adoption of the above principles effectively required either a ‘light rail vehicle’ capable of street running (to avoid grade separation), or a commuter-rail like design terminating at the Santa Fe Depot. The MTDB’s enabling legislation also provided a dedicated funding source for guideway construction that would expire in 1981. Urgency was created since the dedicated funding would revert to the State highway fund if not expended on mass-transit guideway construction. In 1976-77, considerable planning efforts were completed. MTDB’s 1977 “Guideway Planning Project: Phase I Report” identified many alignment options: (1) Interstate highways I-5, I-8, and I-805; (2) State Routes 94 and 163; (3) Railroad rights-of-way owned by Santa Fe (AT&SF) and by Southern Pacific/San Diego & Arizona Eastern (SD&AE); (4) Local arterials El Cajon Boulevard, 4th/6th/Genesee Avenues, and Highland/National/3rd/5th Avenues. This report dismissed the use of local arterials for line-haul purposes, due to the cost of aerial or tunnel guideways. “A guideway extending from El Cajon easterly (parallel to I-8) to the vicinity of I-5/Santa Fe Railroad, then southerly through Centre City to San Ysidro parallel to I-5 and SD&AE” was recommended as the first increment. As planning intensified, Phase II of the “Guideway Planning Project” was under way, with efforts initially focusing on the El Cajon Line with the higher ridership potential. However, nature intervened. [edit] Tropical Storm Kathleen On September 10, 1976, Tropical Storm Kathleen destroyed parts of SD&AE’s Desert Line, at the time a part of the Southern Pacific (SP) system. The hurricane caused $1.3 million worth of damage, primarily in the Eastern part of the State. Through freight service to Arizona was suspended and San Diego became an isolated portion of the SP system. SP petitioned for abandonment of the SD&AE on August 9, 1977 of all tracks west of Plaster City, while the MTDB guideway planning project was ongoing. Due to the apparently immediate availability of a right-of-way in the South Bay Corridor, the transit planning refocused on the SD&AE (SP) Tijuana line, making it the effective ‘minimum operable segment’. At the same time, the San Diego County Board of Supervisors became concerned about the freight service on the SD&AE. Direct freight service to the East was seen as vital to the county’s economic interests and the continued viability of San Diego as a deep-water port. With an eye towards preserving freight service and future transit right-of-way, San Diego County commissioned its own internal study effort, “Feasibility of Using Existing SD&AE ROW for

Commuter Service”, to examine using a portion of the SD&AE tracks for light rail or diesel passenger service sharing track with freight services. Part of the motivation for considering the SD&AE was to “operate the freight service at a profit through changes to work rules, relief from property taxes, and sharing of costs with the transit operation”. [edit] Transit Alternatives By late 1977, two major transit investment studies were under way focusing on the same corridor: the MTDB-sponsored “Guideway Planning Project”, and San Diego County’s “SD&AE ROW Feasibility Study”. 1. The Base Case: MTDB described the base case as a modified bus network that retained the same number of total vehicles as the present San Diego Transit system. 2. MTDB’s All-Bus Improvement Alternative: This “low capital cost” system would have introduced high-occupancy vehicle lanes on freeways and invested in higher capacity buses and express routes. 3. MTDB’s Rail Improvement Alternative, San Diego County’s “Light Rail Electric”: This “medium capital cost” has electric light-rail transit replacing buses in the South Line corridor and would re-deploy the buses on feeder services. 4. MTDB’s Fully Separated Rail Freight Service Alternative: MTDB examined the possibility of an exclusive double-track South Line on the SD&AE right-of-way. Under this freight rationalization proposal, freight trains would operate over the parallel Coronado Spur south to Imperial Beach, and via two miles (3.2 km) of new right-of-way and five miles (8 km) of “shared corridor” parallel operations on dedicated tracks to reach Tijuana. 5. San Diego County’s “Leased Diesel” Option: The county saw the leased diesel (equivalent to present day commuter rail) as the lowest initial cost option with the least time required to begin service. Facilities would be designed to be convertible to light rail when more funds became available. 6. San Diego County’s “Light Rail Diesel” Option: The county was interested in the self-powered diesel rail cars for its lower capital costs, however, noted that the vehicles were not then approved by the California Public Utilities Commission for one-person operation. [edit] Implementation In 1978, the MTDB successfully negotiated with SP to purchase the SD&AE for $18.1 million, including the $1.3 million required to restore the hurricane damaged freight line. This was a dual-intent decision, to preserve both rail freight services to the Imperial Valley, and to preserve available right-of-way for future transit use. In light of cheaper light-rail options identified in the MTDB and San Diego County studies, more expensive options such as a proposed $325 million rail-rapid transit line on a new right-of-way to the border seemed less competitive. There was universal agreement that using the SD&AE right-of-way and light rail technology was more economical and practical than a new rail-rapid transit line. Construction of the San Diego Trolley proceeded incrementally. The initial construction of new track focused mainly in downtown San Diego. The work on the SD&AE railroad track is best described as ‘rehabilitation’. The MTDB replaced 40% of all ties, cropped and welded the jointed rail, constructed electric catenaries, and installed an absolute block signal system. To control costs, the San Diego Trolley ordered only 14 cars, and did not install ‘mimic’ boards or the on-train location equipment until after the East Line was completed in 1989. No new sidings were initially installed on the SD&AE segment, which had three passing sidings between San Diego and San Ysidro. Service started at 15-minute headways using the rehabilitated single-track line. San Diego Trolley opened in 1981 with 13.5 miles (21.7 km) of operations on the South Line. Additional vehicles were purchased in 1983, and the South Line was mostly double-tracked by 1984, largely on the strength of demand for more frequent headways. The business plan’s incremental building and funding approach was vindicated. The East Line opened to Euclid Avenue in 1986, and was extended to El Cajon in 1989 and Santee in 1995. Service was extended northward to Old Town in 1996 and then eastward in Mission Valley in both 1997 and 2005.[1] The transit center at 12th & Imperial, in the southeastern portion of downtown San Diego, has historically been used as the transfer point between the various lines, and is located adjacent to the Trolley's maintenance facilities. It is a recognizable landmark in the neighborhood, as it includes a grey clocktower with red clock. It is located two blocks east of the main entrance to PETCO Park and is the station serving that facility. [edit] Current lines [edit] Blue Line Model U2 Trolley in Old Town. Model U2 Trolley at the US-Mexico Border.The Blue Line currently operates between San Ysidro and Old Town. The line first opened between Centre City San Diego and San Ysidro in 1981, at a spartan cost of $86 million. The Bayfront/E Street station in Chula Vista opened in 1985. A year later, the line was named the South Line to differentiate it from the new East Line to Euclid Avenue. It was renamed the North-South Line when the Old Town extension opened in 1996. The North-South Line was renamed the Blue Line in 1997 with the opening of the extension to Mission San Diego. The Fenton Parkway stop opened in 2000. With the introduction of the Green Line on 10 July, 2005, most Blue Line service between Old Town and Qualcomm stadium was discontinued save for a few select rush hour trains. On 3 September, 2006 the Qualcomm service Blue line trains were discontinued entirely due to low ridership. Now all Blue Line trains terminate at Old Town. Because of the sharing of the track with freight traffic, stations along the southern end are sparsely furnished and do not feature concrete platforms like the rest of the system. [edit] Stops along the Blue Line Old Town Transit Center Washington St. Middletown County Center/Little Italy Santa Fe Depot America Plaza Civic Center Fifth Avenue City College (serves San Diego City College) Park & Market 12 & Imperial Transit Center Barrio Logan Harborside Pacific Fleet 8th Street 24th Street Bayfront/E Street H Street Palomar Street Palm Avenue Iris Avenue Beyer Blvd. San Ysidro Transit Center (International Border) [edit] Orange Line Orange Line Trolley in downtown San Diego's America Plaza station. This model light-rail vehicle is a Siemens SD100. January 2008. Trolley departing 12th & Imperial Transit Center. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Author: cooljuno411 YouTube: video available on YouTube The Orange Line currently operates between Centre City San Diego and El Cajon. Service began on the Trolley's second line in 1986, initially operating between downtown San Diego and Euclid Avenue. The East Line, as it was then called, kept its name after successive extensions to Spring Street, El Cajon Transit Center, the Bayside in downtown, and Santee Town Center. It was renamed the Orange Line in 1997. Service between Gillespie Field and Santee Town Center was replaced by the Green Line in 2005. [edit] Stops along the Orange Line Gillespie Field Arnele

Avenue El Cajon Transit Center Amaya Drive Grossmont Transit Center La Mesa Boulevard Spring Street Lemon Grove Depot Massachusetts Avenue Encanto/62nd Street Euclid Avenue 47th Street 32nd & Commercial 25th & Commercial 12th & Imperial Transit Center Park & Market City College (serves San Diego City College) Fifth Avenue Civic Center America Plaza Seaport Village Convention Center Gaslamp Quarter (serves Petco Park) 12th & Imperial Transit Center [edit] Green Line Green Line Model S70 Trolley approaching El Cajon Transit Center Green Line Model S70 Trolley at SDSU's underground station. Green line trolley arriving at Gillespie Field -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Author: cooljuno411 YouTube: video available on YouTubeThe Green Line is the newest Trolley line opened in July 2005. Service currently operates between Old Town in San Diego and the city of Santee. This includes the Mission Valley East extension, as well as previously operating segments of the Blue Line west of Mission San Diego and Orange Line east of Grossmont Transit Center. The San Diego State University (SDSU) stop is the system's only underground station. [edit] Stops along the Green Line Santee Town Center Gillespie Field Arnele Avenue El Cajon Transit Center Amaya Drive Grossmont Transit Center 70th Street Alvarado Medical Center San Diego State University | SDSU Transit Center (underground station) Grantville Mission San Diego Qualcomm Stadium Fenton Parkway Rio Vista Mission Valley Center Hazard Center Fashion Valley Transit Center Morena/Linda Vista (serves the University of San Diego area) Old Town Transit Center [edit] Special event service SDTI operates special trains during sporting events at PETCO Park (which is served from the 12th & Imperial Transit Center; the park's main entrance is at 10th & Imperial) and Qualcomm Stadium (which has a dedicated station), as well as selected conventions and other major city events. These trains operate between Qualcomm Stadium and downtown San Diego's 12th & Imperial Transit Center. [edit] Stops along the special events line Qualcomm Stadium Fenton Parkway Rio Vista Mission Valley Center Hazard Center Fashion Valley Transit Center Morena/Linda Vista Old Town Transit Center Washington Street Middletown County Center/Little Italy Santa Fe Depot Seaport Village Convention Center Gaslamp Quarter 12th & Imperial Transit Center [edit] Future extensions [edit] Mid-Coast Trolley SANDAG is planning a Mid-Coast extension of the San Diego Trolley from the Old Town Transit Center 11 miles (18 km) to the University City community serving major activity and employment centers such as the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) campus and University Towne Centre (UTC) shopping center.[2] This is part of the "Mid-Coast Corridor Transit Project".[3] It is planned to be completed by 2015.[4] [edit] Silver Line The proposed Silver Line would utilize refurbished PCC cars and street trolleys similar to the F line in downtown San Francisco. The line would operate in downtown San Diego in a clock-wise Centre City loop and make use of existing track configuration. Because tracks are used for the Blue and Orange services it is likely the Silver Line would not operate during peak commute times; however, would operate during mid-day times and weekends. The Silver Line is planned to open in October 2008 just in time for the American Public Transportation Association’s meeting which will take place in San Diego[5]. The trolley cars that will be used are being refurbished by San Diego Vintage Trolley, Inc., a not-for-profit organization dedicated to the restoration and operation of historic streetcars in San Diego.[6] [edit] Other New Service Ideas There are no expansion plans of the San Diego Trolley currently being planned or examined closely aside from the Mid-Coast Extension and Downtown Silver Line. However, from time to time other ideas have been raised among elected officials, special interest groups, or citizens. The most frequently citied ideas include the following: Extending the Green Line from Old Town into Centre City San Diego. Extending service to the San Diego International Airport; Lindbergh Field.[7] Linking the South Bay region to Otay Valley's commercial and residential areas. Extending service from Centre City San Diego northward to Balboa Park and densely populated areas of Hillcrest and North Park. Extending service to Mission Beach and Pacific Beach. Extending service northward from San Diego along the I-15 corridor to Mira Mesa. In addition to the above, a downtown subway alignment has been raised as a solution to a projected 183% increase in light-rail morning ridership and the need to provide more train capacity.[8] [edit] Fleet Specifications U2 Model SD100 Model S70 Model Manufacturer Siemens Duewag Dusseldorf, West Germany and Sacramento, CA Siemens Sacramento, CA Siemens Sacramento, CA Type Double-ended articulated car, 6 axle, multiple-unit operation to 5 cars. Double-ended articulated car, 6 axle, multiple-unit operation to 5 cars. Double-ended articulated car, 6 axle, multiple-unit operation to 5 cars. Fleet Size 71 52 11 Height (top of car to rail) 12.4 feet 12.4 feet 12.4 feet Center Aisle Floor Height 39 inches 39 inches 15 inches Width (exterior) 8.7 feet 8.7 feet 8.7 feet Length (end to end) 76 feet 76.71 feet 88.5 feet Length (over coupler faces) 79.67 feet 81.36 feet 90.7 feet Weight (empty) 77,161 pounds 89,000 pounds 97,900 pounds Car Body Lightweight welded steel, reinforced fiberglass covers articulation and operator cab portion. Lightweight welded steel. Low alloy high tensile steel and composite materials. Interior Upholstered neoprene foam (fire-resistant) seat. Rubber flooring. Simulated wood paneling. Upholstered neoprene foam (fire-resistant) seat. Rubber flooring. Simulated wood paneling. Cloth covered loam seats (lire-resistant), rubber flooring, color coord. paneling. Wheels Steel-tired with acoustic dampening, Steel-tired with acoustic dampening, Steel-tired with acoustic dampening, Dynamic Braking Primary method of stopping car Fades when speed reduced to approx. 1/2-3 mph. Friction braking completes the stop. Traction motors operate as generators. Full dynamic braking from 50·3 mph. Primary method of stopping car Fades when speed reduced to approx. 1/2-3 mph. Friction braking completes the stop. Traction motors become generators. Full dynamic braking from 55 to 3 mph. Primary method of stopping car Fades when speed reduced to approx. 1/2-3 mph. Friction braking completes the stop. Traction motors become alternators. Full dynamic braking from 55 to 1/2 mph. Ventilation (cooling and heating unit on entire fleet) Dynamic air pressure allowing an exchange rate of not less than 20 times per hour. Dynamic air pressure allowing an exchange rate of not less than 20 times per hour. Interior air conditioning and heating to accommodate local climate. Speed 50 mph maximum 55 mph maximum 55 mph maximum Overhead Traction Power 6OO-V DC 6OO-V DC 6OO-V DC Operating Power Requirements 500 KW to accelerate from a stationary position. 150 KW needed to maintain speed. 550 KW to accelerate from a stationary position. 165 KW needed to maintain speed. 130 KW to maintain speed. Passenger Capacity Seated: 64 Commute: 96 Special Events: 150 Seated: 64 Commute: 96 Special Events: 150 Seated: 64 (52 with Wheelchairs) Commute: 120 Special Events: 163 Doors - 8 per car Individually activated by passenger pushing button after locks released by operator. One for wheelchair lift; low level stair boarding through double-folding doors. Opened by operator and/or Individually activated by passenger pushing button after locks released by operator. One for wheelchair lift; low level stair boarding through double-folding doors. Opened by operator and/or Individually activated by passenger pushing button after locks released by operator. All center sliding doors comply with ADA requirements; low floor boarding through sliding doors. Door Safety System Includes photo-electric cells and sensitive door leaf edges, weight sensor on lower step. Photo-electric cells and sensitive door leaf edges. Photo-electric cells and sensitive door leaf edges. Wheelchair Lifts Located at one dedicated door at one end of each vehicle. Located at one dedicated door at one end of each vehicle. Bidge plate/ramps on 2 designated doors per card side. [edit] Floorplans Model Number (Total In Fleet) Car Numbers Floorplan Image U2 (71) 1001 - 1071 SD100 (52) 2001 - 2052 S70 (11) 3001 - 3011 [edit] See also San Diego Public Transportation San Diego Metropolitan Transit System San Diego and Arizona Eastern Railway San Diego Electric Railway San Diego Transit Union Station (San Diego) U.S. Light Rail Systems [edit] References ^ "After 25 years, the trolley keeps on

moving", San Diego Union Tribune. Retrieved June 27, 2008. http://www.signonsandiego.com/uniontrib/20060723/news_1m23trolley.html# ^ Mid-Coast Trolley Extension SANDAG. Retrieved March 29, 2008. ^ Mid-Coast Corridor Transit Project Fact Sheet SANDAG. Retrieved March 29, 2008. ^ Schedule for Mid-Coast LTR Retrieved January 11, 2009. ^ Back on Track? San Diego Tribune. Retrieved March 29, 2008. ^ San Diego Vintage Trolley ^ Added Transportation to the Airport Discussed, San Diego Tribune. Retrieved March 29, 2008. ^ Going Underground, San Diego CityBeat, Retrieved March 19, 2008. Trolley Fact Sheet (Jan. 2008) APTA Ridership Statistics Gena Holle, The San Diego Trolley, Interurban Press (1995); “Guideway Planning Project Final Report” MTDB (1978); “Report on Feasibility of Using Existing SD&AE ROW for Commuter Service” San Diego County (1978); MTDB publicity materials including “San Diego Trolley, Inc. Summary” (1997), MTDB Progress Report 1976-1986; Pacific Southwest Railway Museum, San Diego & Arizona Railway. [edit] External links Official trolley site San Diego Electric Railway Association San Diego Trolley Photos Map of the San Diego Trolley System [show]v • d • eTransportation in San Diego County Air: McClellan-Palomar Airport • Oceanside Municipal Airport • San Diego International Airport Bus: North County Transit District • San Diego Metropolitan Transit System • San Diego Transit Rail: Coaster • Metrolink • Pacific Surfliner (Amtrak) • San Diego Trolley • Sprinter [show]v • d • eCurrently operating light rail and streetcar systems in the United States AR River Rail Streetcar AZ Old Pueblo Trolley · METRO Light Rail CA Muni Cable Car, F Market & Wharves, and Metro lines · LACMTA Metro Blue, Metro Green and Metro Gold lines · Sacramento RT · San Diego Trolley · Santa Clara VTA CO TheRide · Platte Valley Trolley FL TECO Line Streetcar System · JTA Trolley LA New Orleans Streetcars MA Ashmont–Mattapan High Speed Line · MBTA Green Line MD Baltimore Light Rail MN Como–Harriet Streetcar Line · Hiawatha Line MO / IL St. Louis MetroLink NJ Hudson–Bergen Light Rail · Newark Light Rail · River Line NY Buffalo Metro Rail NC LYNX Rapid Transit Services · Charlotte Trolley OH RTA Blue and Green Lines OR MAX Light Rail · Portland Streetcar · Portland Vintage Trolley PA Pittsburgh Light Rail · SEPTA Routes 15, 100, 101, 102, and Subway–Surface Lines TN MATA Trolley TX DART Light Rail · Galveston Island Trolley · METRORail · M-Line UT UTA TRAX WA South Lake Union Streetcar · Tacoma Link WI Kenosha Transit [show]v • d • eSan Diego Trolley Current Lines Blue • Green • Orange • Special Event Line Stations 70th Street • Alvarado Medical Center • Amaya Drive • Arnele Avenue • El Cajon Transit Center • Fashion Valley Transit Center • Fenton Parkway • Gillespie Field • Grantville • Grossmont Transit Center • Hazard Center • Mission San Diego • Mission Valley Center • Morena/Linda Vista • Old Town Transit Center • Qualcomm Stadium • Rio Vista • Santa Fe Depot • Santee Town Center • San Ysidro Transit Center • SDSU Transit Center Other San Diego Public Transportation • San Diego Metropolitan Transit System • San Diego and Arizona Eastern Railway • San Diego Electric Railway • San Diego Transit Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Diego_Trolley" Categories: San Diego Trolley | San Diego Metropolitan Transit System | Passenger rail transport in California | Light rail in the United States | Electric railways in the United States | Public transportation in San Diego County, California | Transportation in San Diego, California | 1981 establishments | Tram, urban railway and trolley companies