I see this everywhere. What the hell is it supposed to mean? I hope not ‘non-stop’, since that would be a pretty bad spelling error AND completely untrue. It’s about time this made it here.
Er, we have them in the UK. They can decend to meet the pavement level, it’s quite strange if you’re on the top deck and suddenly slide sideways.
We use “non-step” and somethingelse, which I can’t think of now, maybe low-rider or sumin…
How about the Idling-Stop label just above? Is it supposed to mean that drivers turn off the engine whenever they park? If so, it seems to be campaign more marked by noncompliance than compliance.
I see this everywhere. What the hell is it supposed to mean? I hope not ‘non-stop’, since that would be a pretty bad spelling error AND completely untrue. It’s about time this made it here.
December 1st, 2006 at 12:36 pmActually, I do know what this means.
Remember how, with the older busses, you had to step up once to get on, and then negotiate another, relatively large, step?
The new non-step busses eliminate the second step. A big joy for oldsters and others of limited mobility.
December 1st, 2006 at 1:14 pmOhhhh.. ok Finally!! This makes sense now..
December 1st, 2006 at 9:12 pmEr, we have them in the UK. They can decend to meet the pavement level, it’s quite strange if you’re on the top deck and suddenly slide sideways.
December 2nd, 2006 at 12:32 amWe use “non-step” and somethingelse, which I can’t think of now, maybe low-rider or sumin…
How about the Idling-Stop label just above? Is it supposed to mean that drivers turn off the engine whenever they park? If so, it seems to be campaign more marked by noncompliance than compliance.
December 2nd, 2006 at 2:08 am