Toronto Zoo Domain Ride

A secondary set of controls was available in the last car of the train to allow it to be reversed into the storage/service area located towards the north end of the zoo property.

[7] In December of that year, the Metro Zoo board of directors was warned that the monorail needed repair to its braking and propulsion systems in order to prevent future accidents.

[8] On July 11, 1994, 37[9] people suffered injuries (including broken bones and whiplash) when one train crashed into a second that was in the process of loading.

[10] As a result, the Zoo was fined C$43,000, and trial evidence indicated that the ride operator was "inadequately trained to handle the 'unusual situation'".

[9] The current Zoomobile is a Chance Coach Sunliner tram with four cars set (carrying 103 passengers, 1 driver and 1 tour guide) that replaced the Domain Ride and vehicles have rubber tires running on along paved paths in the zoo.

Construction was to begin after Magnovate raised sufficient funding to cover the estimated CA$25 million cost.

Map of the Toronto Zoo, with the partial Zoo Domain Ride sections shown as they exist in July 2013.
Details of the Dashaveyor's running gear are visible in this photo. The small horizontal wheels at the front steer the larger running wheels just visible behind them. The electrical supply uses a small 3rd rail shaped like a V with a pickup that pushes up on the bottom of it. The operator can also be seen in the front left of the cabin.
The Ruins of Weston Station in the Canadian Domain in May 2010.