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Ikarbus Bus in Belgrade Ikarbus with trolleybuses in the background, Belgrade. The main Belgrade Bus Station is located at Železnička 4, [5] which is closed since 29 September 2024, and currently being demolished. It was replaced with a new bus station in New Belgrade. [6] City public bus transportation is operated by 4 main carriers:
Niš Bus Station is the main bus station in Niš, Serbia. The station is a hub for urban transit and intercity carrier Niš-Ekspres. Buses from Niš to Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, run every 30 minutes. Direct bus lines are available, as well as buses that stop in multiple cities on the way.
In 2018, statistics on registered vehicles were as follows: [3] 1,999,771 passenger cars (1 per 3.5 inhabitants) 9,929 buses and coaches; 223,629 lorries and vans; 66,433 motorcycles and mopeds; Coach transport is very extensive: almost every place in the country is connected by bus, from largest cities to the villages. In addition, there are ...
As of 2019, NIS has two retail brands on the market: NIS Petrol (mass consumption brand) and GAZPROM (premium brand). In 2010 NIS started a program of modernization of the retail network. First re-branded gas station "Zmaj 2" with the brand NIS Petrol on the highway in Belgrade was opened 13 January 2012. [ 20 ]
Bus coupler configurations are available as non-terminated or internally terminated. If two or more non-terminated couplers are used on a bus, then the couplers at each end of the bus must be terminated externally with 78-ohm terminators on the unused bus connections of the end couplers. Alternately, internally single-terminated couplers (with ...
There are 145 lines, out of which 12 are tram, 8 are trolleybus and 125 are bus lines. Service operates daily between 4 am and midnight, with a limited night bus system. GSP also operates school bus lines, and transportation for the disabled. The entire traffic grid is divided in two zones. As of 2017, GSP Belgrade has 1,582 vehicles in ...
Narrow gauge flat wagons, 750 mm (2 ft 5 + 1 ⁄ 2 in).Note the single buffer with a hook on the right side and a chain on the other. On some narrow-gauge lines in Europe, and on the Paris Metro, a simplified version of the loose-coupler is used, consisting of a single central buffer with a chain underneath.
The company was established on 3 March 1951 as Preduzeće za putnički saobraćaj with a fleet composed of seven buses. [4] It started its own bus production under the name Nibus in 1996. They developed their first model, tourist coach Nibus 350 powered by MAN engine. After five years of continuous development Nibus 350 evolved into Nibus 400.