Yellow Line (BART)

The majority of the line uses the same electric multiple unit trains as the rest of BART, and shares tracks with the four other mainline services.

The 8.6-mile (13.8 km) section from Antioch to near Pittsburg/Bay Point station, known as eBART, uses diesel multiple units.

[5] On September 14, 2015, the Concord short turns were cut to Pleasant Hill to allow for increased frequency.

[7] The extra commute trains were eliminated effective March 19, 2020, due to ridership decreases caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.

[11] When the SFO/Millbrae extension opened on June 22, 2003, BART extended the Yellow Line to Millbrae but bypassed San Francisco International Airport station (SFO).

[12] In January 2008, BART re-extended the line to SFO at all times, and in September 2009, trains were further extended to Millbrae on evenings and weekends.

[13] Yellow and Purple line trains were interlined on Sundays, with no transfer required at SFO.

Trains and tracks for the portion of the Yellow Line between Antioch and Pittsburg/Bay Point are incompatible with those of the main BART rapid transit system, making it impossible for trains to move between the two systems;[28] instead, passengers transfer via a cross platform interchange at an auxiliary BART stop to the east of Pittsburg/Bay Point – the BART to Antioch platform is accessible only via an intra-station ride from the main station to this auxiliary stop.

A westbound 24th Street Limited train bypassing Orinda station