What are train seats made from?=''Train seats are made from a metal called 'Steel'. It is carved into shape and topped with Plastic so if a body part is bashed against it, it doesn't hurt as much. They are then topped again with material (like bus and car seats!) and they are welded together to make the 2 seats. Tables are made the same way but without the material.''=
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No, as it has less passenger seats
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The number of seats on a commuter train carriage can vary significantly depending on the design and purpose of the train. Generally, a standard commuter train carriage may have between 70 to 120 seats. Factors such as the configuration of the seating (e.g., two-by-two or three-by-two arrangements) and the inclusion of standing room can also influence the total capacity.
The number of seats on a bullet train varies depending on the specific model and design. For example, the Shinkansen trains in Japan typically have between 400 to 1,300 seats, depending on the train type and configuration. Other countries' high-speed trains, like France's TGV or China's CRH, also have varying capacities, generally ranging from 400 to 800 seats.
Passengers typically sleep in sleeping compartments or seats that recline on a train journey.
The number of seats on a Northern Rail train carriage can vary depending on the specific model and configuration of the carriage. Typically, a standard Northern Rail carriage can accommodate around 100-120 seats, with some variations in seating arrangements such as facing seats, tables, and priority seating areas. It is important to check with Northern Rail or refer to the specific train's seating plan for accurate information on the number of seats available in a particular carriage.
Just bumping this to see if anyone knows the answer.
A train made from gum is a Chew Chew train get it a CHEW CHEW train.