2 ms·
The difference is: - there's a proper registry of who is responsible for maintenance of the train, including chain of liability. Crucially, the vendor wasn't i
by p_l 3y ago
The difference is:
- there's a proper registry of who is responsible for maintenance of the train, including chain of liability. Crucially, the vendor wasn't in it for the affected trains - they'd only be liable if design issues were found.
- maintenance companies was appropriately certified and verified - we're talking professional MRO, not random workshop
- owners of the trains were also registered as responsible parties for maintenance and repair
- vendor was supposed to provide documentation that would allow such a workshop to perform maintenance and repairs up to P5 (largest scale) maintenance
- vendor never disclosed lockouts they implemented, thus committing fraud at the very least.
- JonChesterfield 3y agoSounds reasonable to me. Plus you've used domain specific terminology which suggests you know more about this than I do. Thanks for the context. I definitely haven't gone looking for the documentation on the train system, partly because I assume it's unavailable to the public and mostly because I assume it's enormous in extent.