No, Your Subway Train isn’t “Too Old”

Watch this video ad-free on Nebula: https://nebula.tv/videos/rmtransit-no... How long can subway trains last? Toronto's oldest subway trains are approaching 30 years old and plans to replace them have recently been scrapped, but is that a bad thing, or should we reconsider how we can keep old trains going? As always, leave a comment down below if you have ideas for our future videos. Like, subscribe, and hit the bell icon so you won't miss my next video! =PATREON= If you'd like to help me make more videos & get exclusive behind the scenes access and early video releases, consider supporting my Patreon! Every dollar goes towards helping my channel grow & reach more people. Patreon:   / rmtransit   =ATTRIBUTION= Epidemic Sound (Affiliate Link): https://share.epidemicsound.com/nptgfg Nexa from Fontfabric.com Map Data © OpenStreetMap contributors: https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright =COMMUNITY DISCORD SERVER= Discord Server:   / discord   (Not officially affiliated with the channel) =MY SOCIAL MEDIA= Twitter:   / rm_transit   Instagram:   / rm_transit   Website: https://rmtransit.com Substack: https://reecemartin.substack.com =ABOUT ME= Ever wondered why your city's transit just doesn't seem quite up to snuff? RMTransit is here to answer that, and help you open your eyes to all of the different public transportation systems around the world! Reece (the RM in RMTransit) is an urbanist and public transport critic residing in Toronto, Canada, with the goal of helping the world become more connected through metros, trams, buses, high-speed trains, and all other transport modes.