It then joins the voie navette before serving the Porte des Lilas - Cinéma, a two-track station flanked by two side platforms.
The section was handed over to the CMP on 23 February 1920, but the latter did not build the extension immediately: it was waiting for the city's commitment to pay the necessary funds in anticipation of the new 1920 agreement.
The service would be operated with a single unit consisting of two 10.85-meter "little Sprague" power cars taken from line 2.
[4] But this very short line ceased to operate with the introduction of the restricted service during the World War II, on 3 September 1939.
[6] After the war, the voie navette was not reopened for commercial service due to very low ridership.
A passenger, often a child, is regularly invited to drive the metro: he or she engages the autopilot, which the RATP is also testing during these trials.
[8] After serving as a training track for metro drivers, first on iron and then on rubber tires, and for the introduction of new rolling stock,[1] the voie navette to the north, near Pré-Saint-Gervais station, was converted into a reinforced inspection station, i.e. a small maintenance workshop for the MF 88 equipment on line 7 bis.
Filming in metro stations open to the public is very restrictive, due to the short nightly interruptions that would allow their use.