

Passenger trains may employ one or more brakemen/assistant conductors who assist the conductor and engineer in the safe and prompt movement of the train, to share the workload, and accept delegated responsibility. Direct, coordinate, and usually manually perform, shunting or switching.Keep records of consignment notes and waybills.Check tickets and collect fares on passenger trains.Signal the engineer when to start or stop moving.Assist the engineer in testing the train's air brakes.Be alert to wayside signals, switch position, and other conditions that affect safe train movement.Communicate and coordinate with other parties-yardmasters, trainmasters, dispatchers, on board service personnel, etc.Jointly coordinate with the engineer and dispatcher the train's movement authority, and verifying this authority is not exceeded.Other duties carried out by the conductor include: On some railroads, union contracts specify that a conductor must progress to engineer. The portman (station master), and additional engine crew members ( fireman, pilot engineer) share responsibility for safe and efficient train operation and adherence to railway rules and procedures. The engineer (driver) takes direction from the Conductor. In North America, the Conductor manages a freight, passenger, or other type of train, and directly supervises the train crew, which can include a brakeman, flagman, ticket collector, assistant conductor, and on board service personnel, and is responsible for the movement of the train. 3 Train guard (United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand)Ĭommuter and freight trains in North America.1 Commuter and freight trains in North America.While advances in automation allow most transit systems to use one person train operation (OPTO), a few, such as the New York City Subway, Toronto Transit Commission and Sydney Trains continue to employ conductors.Ĭonductor is also a crew member in some bus, trolleybus or tram operations. The conductor often stays in the center of the train where they can best view the platform. Some rapid transit systems employ conductors to make announcements and open and close doors-as opposed to an engineer performing those duties.

Assisting with the setting out or picking up of rolling stock.Directing the train's movement while operating in reverse.Ensuring that any cars and cargo are picked up and dropped off properly.Selling and checking tickets, and other customer service duties.Opening and closing power operated doors.Making sure that the train stays on schedule starting from the stations.

Ensuring that the train follows applicable safety rules and practices.The responsibilities of a conductor or guard typically include the following: In Commonwealth English, a conductor is also known as guard or train manager. The conductor title is most common in North American railway operations, but the role is common worldwide under various job titles. Seamlessly shift between single and multiplayer.A conductor ( North American English) or guard ( Commonwealth English) is a train crew member responsible for operational and safety duties that do not involve actual operation of the train/locomotive.Simple and intuitive gameplay, just click to start/stop trains and control switches.Conduct trains in beautiful low-poly 3D worlds.

Each region with its own style, music and distinct challenges. As you progress through demanding levels your railroad network expands to the farthest regions of this mysterious and beautiful low poly world. Set in a stunning world you race against time to bring passengers safely to their destination. Play with up to 4 friends for the ultimate party game! Conduct TOGETHER! is an addictive game of explosive railway action that will challenge your inner conductor.Ĭonduct everything yourself or hand a Joy-Con controller to a friend for a hectic teamwork of commanding trains, switching tracks and avoiding collisions in increasingly challenging action-puzzles.
