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Ampang Line Sri Petaling Line
6-car CSR Zhuzhou Amy articulated LRV leaving Sultan Ismail
Overview
Native name	LRT Laluan Ampang LRT Laluan Sri Petaling
Status	Operational
Owner	Prasarana Malaysia
Line number	3 (orange) 4 (maroon)
Locale	Klang Valley
Termini	AG1  SP1  Sentul Timur  AG18  Ampang &  SP31  Putra Heights
Stations	36 & 2 reserve
Website	My Rapid
Service
Type	Medium-capacity rail system
System	Rapid KL
Services	Ampang Line: Sentul Timur - Ampang Sri Petaling Line: Sentul Timur - Putra Heights
Operator(s)	Rapid Rail
Depot(s)	Ampang Depot Kuala Sungai Baru Depot
Rolling stock	CSR Zhuzhou articulated LRV 50 six-car trainsets Width: 2.65 m (8 ft 8 in) - narrow profile Length: 84.0 m (275.6 ft)
Daily ridership	182,314 (Q3 2024)
Ridership	50.59 million (2023) 65.15 million (2019, highest)
History
Opened	Phase 1: Sultan Ismail - Ampang 16 December 1996; 28 years ago (1996-12-16) Phase 2: Sultan Ismail - Sentul Timur & Chan Sow Lin - Sri Petaling July 1998; 26 years ago (1998-07)
Last extension	Sri Petaling - Putra Heights 30 June 2016; 8 years ago (2016-06-30)
Technical
Line length	45.1 km (28.0 mi)
Character	Elevated and at-grade
Track gauge	1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) standard gauge
Electrification	750 V DC third rail
Operating speed	Average: 60 km/h (37 mph)
Signalling	SelTrac CBTC

v t e Line 3 - LRT Ampang Line
Legend
AG1/SP1 Sentul Timur AG2/SP2 Sentul PY17 AG3/SP3 Titiwangsa 8 12 13 MR11 AG4/SP4 PWTC KA04 Putra 12 AG5/SP5 Sultan Ismail MR9 Medan Tuanku 8 AG6/SP6 Bandaraya KA03 Bank Negara 12 KJ13 AG7/SP7 Masjid Jamek 5 AG8/SP8 Plaza Rakyat KG17 Merdeka 9 MR4 AG9/SP9 Hang Tuah 8 AG10/SP10 Pudu AG11/SP11 Chan Sow Lin 4 12 PY24 Sri Petaling Line to Putra Heights AG12 Miharja AG13 Maluri 9 KG22 AG14 Pandan Jaya AG15 Pandan Indah 13 AG16 Cempaka AG17 Cahaya Ampang Depot AG18 Ampang
Interchange stations integrated paid area single fare trip non-integrated paid area multiple fare trips interchange within same building or cross-platform interchange rapid transit commuter rail

v t e Line 4 - LRT Sri Petaling Line
Legend
SP1/AG1 Sentul Timur SP2/AG2 Sentul PY17 SP3/AG3 Titiwangsa 8 12 13 MR11 SP4/AG4 PWTC KA04 Putra 12 SP5/AG5 Sultan Ismail MR9 Medan Tuanku 8 SP6/AG6 Bandaraya KA03 Bank Negara 12 KJ13 SP7/AG7 Masjid Jamek 5 SP8/AG8 Plaza Rakyat KG17 Merdeka 9 MR4 SP9/AG9 Hang Tuah 8 SP10/AG10 Pudu SP11/AG11 Chan Sow Lin 4 12 PY24 Ampang Line to Ampang SP12 Cheras SP13 Salak Selatan 13 SP14 Bandar Tun Razak SP15 KT2/KB04 Bandar Tasik Selatan 1 7 SP16 PY29 Sungai Besi 12 SP17 Bukit Jalil SP18 Sri Petaling SP19 Awan Besar SP20 Muhibbah Kuala Lumpur Selangor border SP21 Alam Sutera SP22 Kinrara BK5 SP23 Kinrara BK3 (future) SP24 IOI Puchong Jaya SP25 Pusat Bandar Puchong SP26 Taman Perindustrian Puchong SP27 Bandar Puteri SP28 Puchong Perdana SP29 Puchong Prima SP30 Kampung Sri Aman (future) Kuala Sungai Baru Depot SP31 KJ37 Putra Heights 5
Interchange stations integrated paid area single fare trip non-integrated paid area multiple fare trips interchange within same building or cross-platform interchange rapid transit commuter rail

The LRT Ampang Line and the LRT Sri Petaling Line are medium-capacity light rapid transit (LRT) lines in the Klang Valley, Malaysia. The combined network comprises 45.1 kilometres (28.0 mi) of tracks with 36 stations and was the first railway in Malaysia to use standard-gauge track and semi-automated trains. The lines are operated as part of the Rapid KL system by Rapid Rail, a subsidiary of Prasarana Malaysia.

A trip from one end to the other takes 41 minutes on the LRT Ampang Line, and 74 minutes on the LRT Sri Petaling Line. The LRT Ampang Line is named after its eastern terminus, Ampang station, while the LRT Sri Petaling Line is named after its former southern terminus, Sri Petaling station.

The LRT Ampang and Sri Petaling Lines form part of the Klang Valley Integrated Transit System, numbered 3 and 4, and are coloured orange and maroon on official rail maps respectively.

History

The Ampang Line and Sri Petaling Line were originally known as the STAR-LRT (abbreviation for Sistem Transit Aliran Ringan, which translates to Light Rail Transit System), a single train line originating at Sentul Timur station, with two branches to Ampang and Sri Petaling via Chan Sow Lin station.

STAR-LRT was first conceived in the 1981 Transport Master Plan, when the Malaysian government proposed a network of LRT lines connecting Kuala Lumpur city centre with the surrounding areas. An agreement was signed between the government and STAR in 1992.

The original system (27.4 km (17.0 mi)) consists of 25 stations built in two phases. Phase one (12.4 km (7.7 mi)) consists of 14 stations (Ampang – Sultan Ismail) and a depot near Ampang station. Phase two (15 km (9.3 mi)) consists of 11 stations (Chan Sow Lin – Sri Petaling, and Sultan Ismail – Sentul Timur). The two phases opened in December 1996 and July 1998, respectively.

The early phase of Ampang Line uses defunct Keretapi Tanah Melayu Ampang branch and followed closely with the right-of-way from the old Sultan Street railway station which run toward Salak.

The initial plan was for STAR to build, own and manage the STAR-LRT. However, STAR ran into financial difficulties and had to be bailed out by the government. So, in 2002, Prasarana took over the line and renamed the STAR LRT to the "Starline". Operations of the line were subsequently transferred to Rapid KL in 2004 and the line was renamed the LRT Ampang Line and LRT Sri Petaling Line in 2005. The LRT Ampang Line assumed the branch line between Sentul Timur and Ampang stations, whereas LRT Sri Petaling Line assumed the branch line between Sentul Timur and Sri Petaling stations.

Extensions

In 2006, the government announced the LRT Sri Petaling Line extension project. The extension comprised 11 new stations over 17.7 kilometres (11.0 mi) of elevated track beyond Sri Petaling station. This extended the terminus of the Sri Petaling Line from Sri Petaling to Putra Heights. Unlike the original line, which uses the Fixed-block signalling system, the extension uses the Communications-based train control (CBTC) signalling system. As a result, when the first four stations and the next four stations opened on 31 October 2015 and 31 March 2016, the extension ran as a separate train service between Sri Petaling station and Bandar Puteri station. Re-signalling had to be carried out on the original line before the extension could be combined with the rest of the line. Thales was awarded a contract on 3 September 2012 to upgrade the signalling system on the original line, and the work was completed in July 2016.

Stations

The LRT Ampang and Sri Petaling Lines run on a common route between Sentul Timur station and Chan Sow Lin station, serving central Kuala Lumpur and the city centre, effectively making all the stations on this section act as interchanges between both lines. The stations have a dedicated platform for trains travelling north to Sentul Timur, and one for trains travelling to Chan Sow Lin, with trains on the respective lines taking turns to stop at the stations at a given time. From the Chan Sow Lin station, the lines diverge and run separately. The LRT Ampang Line travels to its terminus, Ampang station, serving towns in the Cheras and Ampang Jaya regions. The LRT Sri Petaling Line runs to Putra Heights station, where it meets the LRT Kelana Jaya Line, serving southern Kuala Lumpur and Puchong.

Stations on both the lines have similar architectural designs and are a mixture of surface and elevated stops. There are no underground stations on both lines. Most of the stations utilise two side platforms, except for 4 stations that use one single island platform. Chan Sow Lin station has 2 island platforms, allowing cross-platform transfers between trains from Ampang and Putra Heights, while the Putra Heights station has 2 side platforms and 1 island platform to facilitate transfers between the LRT Sri Petaling Line and LRT Kelana Jaya Line.

The stations were initially built without accessibility options for physically challenged passengers. Disabled-friendly facilities for most stations on both lines were installed at the beginning of 2012.

LRT Ampang Line

LRT Sri Petaling Line

Rolling stock

The LRT Ampang and Sri Petaling Lines system network fleet consists of the following models:

• 50 6-car CSR Zhuzhou articulated LRV trainsets, nicknamed as AMY, operated since January 2015.
• 30 6-car Adtranz-Walkers LRV trainsets, which were operated from December 1996 until December 2016, have been phased out and replaced by CSR Zhuzhou articulated LRV trainsets.

First generation Adtranz-Walkers EMU

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The former fleet consisted of 90 Adtranz standard-gauge light rail vehicle (LRV) manufactured by Walkers Limited of Australia. These trains were electric multiple units (EMU), which draw power from the underside of a third rail alongside the track. All cars in each train were powered. The trains were manned, with driver cabs occupying the ends of the train. The four-car trainset, an initial configuration that consists of only two EMU sets (2+2) of one driving car and one trailer car at both ends were used from the beginning of the operation in 1996. This formation were used in service until the centre trailer cars were added, becoming the six-car trainset, which consisted of three sets of two EMUs (2+2+2) and occupied the maximum platform length of the stations. Each of the two EMU sets at the front and rear consisted of one driving car and one trailer car, while the two EMUs between were trailer cars. Each two EMU sets were not connected to other EMU sets in the train.

Each car had 3 bogies: 2 power bogies and one articulated trailer for the centre bogie. The end cars, numbered 1101 to 1260, have driver cabs. Middle cars numbered 2201 to 2230 have a concealed driver control panel, enabling the car to be moved around the depot independently.

The train interiors were simple and basic. There were no individual seats, only longitudinal bench seating on either side of the train, surfaced in metal, while spaces near the connecting ends of the cars were provided for passengers who use wheelchairs and other assistive devices, with a large amount of floorspace for standing passengers. The rolling stock, which has remained relatively unchanged since its introduction in 1996, were replaced in stages by the new trains between 2015 and 2016.

Second generation CSR-Zhuzhou LRV

The second generation rolling stock of the LRT Ampang Line and LRT Sri Petaling Line currently consists of a fleet of 50 new trains, better known as AMY, that are deployed to increase the capacity of the line and provide a better service. Each of the new trains is six cars long and provided by CSR Zhuzhou of China, similar to on the design for İzmir Metro and Buenos Aires Underground 200 Series. These trains are disabled-friendly and include safety features like closed-circuit TV, emergency breakable window, emergency ventilation fan, fire and smoke detection system. The trains are equipped with supervised automatic train operation system (SATO), which claims to be the first railway in Malaysia to introduce such systems. Other elements such as interactive destination display inside the train, non-slipping seats, LCD infotainment, walk-through gangways, and more wheelchair space were included. The first trains were put into service on the Sri Petaling-Kinrara BK5 stretch in October 2015, and then until Putra Heights and Sentul Timur in July 2016, and finally the Ampang branch line in December 2016.

Formation

Each train consists of six cars, with numbers 1 to 6 labelled sequentially.

The car numbers of the trains range from 301x to 450x, where x depends on the carriage type. Individual cars are assigned a four-digit serial number by the rail operator Rapid KL. A complete six-car trainset consists of four trailer (T) and two driving motor (Mc) cars permanently coupled together. For example, set 301 consists of carriages 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015 and 3016.

• The first digit is always a 3 or 4.
• The second and third digits identify the set number.
• The fourth digit identifies the car number, where the first car has a 1, and the last car has a 6.
• CSR Zhuzhou built sets 301 – 450.

Train control

The LRT Ampang and Sri Petaling Lines are equipped with the Thales SelTrac Communications-based train control (CBTC) signaling system, and the iVENCS Control Systems.

The operations are controlled at the Ampang Operational and Control Centre, with two depots located at Ampang on the LRT Ampang Line and Kampung Kuala Sungai Baru on the LRT Sri Petaling Line.

Ridership

Accidents and incidents

There were three major incidents since the opening in 1996.

Sentul Timur buffer overshoot

On 27 October 2006; 18 years ago (2006-10-27) at 7:11am, a six-coach Adtranz LRT train which came in from Ampang overshot the end of the elevated tracks at the end of the stabling tracks at Sentul Timur station, resulting in the front half of the set 1113 dangling in the air about 25 m above the ground. A lone driver was the only one on board when the incident took place. Only Sentul Timur endured service disruption for 20 minutes that day.

Bukit Jalil train collision

On 24 September 2008; 16 years ago (2008-09-24) at 6:30pm, two LRT trains collided about 200m from Bukit Jalil station. A carriage of one of the trains involved in the accident hit the rear of the other train, resulting the suspension of the operation on that day. Six passengers were injured in this accident.

Kinked tracks between Bandaraya and Masjid Jamek stations

On 27 January 2023, a kinked track as well as cracked viaduct and pier was found near Bandaraya LRT station, and the route between Bandaraya and Masjid Jamek LRT station is closed temporarily for safety reasons. Free shuttle buses are provided in the affected stations. Investigations found out that it was caused by the construction of a 44-storey hotel nearby. It is expected to take up to seven months to repair. However, the repair works have been extended after several other damages have been detected in two other nearby viaducts.

Six stations from Sentul Timur to Bandaraya are closed from 2 April 2023, as the trains used no longer meet the operational criteria, and was unable to return to the depot at Ampang for maintenance, therefore the affected route cannot be operated for safety reasons. Six stations resumed operations from 12 May 2023, while tracks between Bandaraya and Masjid Jamek stations remain closed.

Revised service are as follows:

27 January 2023 — 2 April 2023

• Trains from Ampang and Putra Heights will terminate at Hang Tuah.
• Shuttle train between Hang Tuah and Masjid Jamek.
• Trains from Sentul Timur will terminate at Bandaraya, with 24 minute frequency.
• Replacement bus between Hang Tuah and Bandaraya, stopping at every stations (LRT9)
• Replacement bus between Masjid Jamek and Bandaraya, stopping at every stations (LRT10)
• Replacement bus between Sentul Timur and Bandaraya, stopping at every stations except Sultan Ismail (LRT11)

2 April 2023 — 12 May 2023

• Trains from Ampang and Putra Heights will terminate at Hang Tuah.
• No train service between Sentul Timur and Masjid Jamek.
• Shuttle train between Hang Tuah and Masjid Jamek.
• Replacement bus between Sentul Timur and Masjid Jamek, stopping at every stations except Sultan Ismail (LRT11)
• Replacement bus between Masjid Jamek, Sentul and Sentul Timur, express bus without stopping at stations in between (LRT 13)
• Replacement bus between Masjid Jamek and Titiwangsa, express bus without stopping at stations in between (LRT 14)

12 May 2023 — 31 January 2024

• Trains from Ampang and Putra Heights will terminate at Hang Tuah.
• Shuttle train between Hang Tuah and Masjid Jamek.
• Trains from Sentul Timur will terminate at Bandaraya, with 6 minute frequency for peak hour or 8 minutes frequency for non-peak hour.
• Replacement bus between Masjid Jamek and Bandaraya, stopping at every stations (LRT10)

1 February 2024 — 16 February 2024

• Trains from Ampang and Putra Heights will terminate at Masjid Jamek.
• Trains from Sentul Timur will terminate at Bandaraya.
• Replacement bus between Masjid Jamek and Bandaraya, stopping at every stations (LRT10)

References

1. "Perkhidmatan Rel Rapid KL Catat Satu Lagi Kejayaan Hari Ini". myrapid.com.my (Press release) (in Malay). 17 July 2016. Archived from the original on 25 July 2016. Retrieved 28 July 2016.
2. "Ridership". Rapid Rail Performance Update. RapidKL. 1 November 2024. Archived from the original on 11 November 2024. Retrieved 12 November 2024.
3. "Public Transportation Dashboard". RapidKL. 18 January 2024. Retrieved 18 January 2024.
4. An LRT-Bus strategy for greater Kuala Lumpur: What future integration?, page 9-10
5. Trolley Wire, page 12-14
6. Light Rail Transit Stations Archived 20 August 2017 at the Wayback Machine, page 4
7. LRT to be bailed out, govt confirms
8. "George Kent-Lion Pacific JV gets Ampang Line extension job". The Sun Daily. Kuala Lumpur. 31 July 2012. Archived from the original on 12 September 2017. Retrieved 7 May 2017.
9. "Month-long free ride at four new LRT stations – Prasarana". astroawani.com. Bernama. 28 October 2015.
10. "Prasarana announces partial opening of Sri Petaling LRT line". The Star. Kuala Lumpur. 28 March 2016.
11. "Thales awarded the contract to upgrade Kuala Lumpur Ampang Line to fully automated CBTC signalling" (Press release). Thales Group.
12. "Temporary suspension of LRT Ampang, Sri Petaling lines". The Star. Kuala Lumpur. 17 June 2016.
13. Kong Wai Yeng (30 November 2016). "Direct LRT travel between Ampang and Sentul Timur starts tomorrow". Time Out. Kuala Lumpur. Retrieved 19 July 2017.
14. "Direct LRT travel between Ampang and Sentul Timur from Thursday". New Straits Times. Kuala Lumpur. Bernama. 29 November 2016. Retrieved 19 July 2017.
15. "Prasarana: Ampang Line extension Phase 1 on track for October launch". Malay Mail. Kuala Lumpur. 7 March 2015. Retrieved 17 March 2015.
16. "'Amy' to hit the tracks in October". The Star. Kuala Lumpur. 30 January 2015. Retrieved 17 March 2015.
17. "CSR unveils new trains for KL Ampang Line". International Railway Journal. London. 4 March 2014. Retrieved 17 March 2015.
18. Cheong, Sam (28 February 2014). "RapidKL gets 50 coaches for Ampang Line route". The Star. Kuala Lumpur. Retrieved 17 March 2015.
19. "Ampang Line to get new trains in 2015". The Star. Kuala Lumpur. 21 October 2014. Retrieved 17 March 2015.
20. "Direct LRT travel between Ampang and Sentul Timur from Thursday | New Straits Times | Malaysia General Business Sports and Lifestyle News". Nst.com.my. 29 November 2016. Retrieved 19 July 2017.
21. Thales awarded the contract to upgrade Kuala Lumpur Ampang line to fully automated CBTC signalling
22. Thales to supply CBTC for KL's Ampang Line
23. Kelana Jaya Line Extension Opens
24. "Thales to install CBTC signaling on Kuala Lampur's Ampang Line| Railway Technology". www.railway-technology.com/. Retrieved 26 March 2019.
25. "Prasarana's Ridership". 14 January 2023. Archived from the original on 14 January 2023. Retrieved 14 January 2023.
26. "Statistic of Rail Transport". Ministry of Transport (Malaysia). Archived from the original on 9 January 2022. Retrieved 12 February 2022.
27. "Train overshoots LRT terminal and is left dangling | The Star". 24 May 2021. Archived from the original on 24 May 2021. Retrieved 7 August 2021.
28. "Six injured in LRT accident - Nation | The Star Online". 1 August 2017. Archived from the original on 1 August 2017. Retrieved 7 August 2021.
29. "Ampang-Sri Petaling LRT service disrupted over safety concerns". New Straits Times. 27 January 2023. Retrieved 1 February 2023.
30. "At least seven months to repair Masjid Jamek LRT stretch, says Transport Minister". The Star. 22 February 2023.
31. "Ampang/Sri Petaling line service to resume Feb 2024". New Straits Times. 27 September 2023. Retrieved 6 November 2023.
32. "Six stations on Ampang-Sri Petaling LRT line closed from Sunday". New Straits Times. 30 March 2023. Retrieved 31 March 2023.
33. "LRT service at six stations to resume Friday". New Straits Times. 11 May 2023. Retrieved 12 May 2023.

External links

• Land Public Transport Commission
• Prasarana Malaysia Berhad
• RapidKL
• Klang Valley Mass Rapid Transit (KVMRT) Project
• KL Mass Rapid Transit (KLMRT) Line Integrations

Route maps

• The official Greater KL / Klang Valley Integrated Transit Map

v t e Rail transport in Malaysia
Overview	Fares and ticketing Token Touch 'n Go card Komuter Link Card KTMi-Card MyDebit Card Statutory authority Land Public Transport Agency (APAD) Railway Assets Corporation (RAC) Mass Rapid Transit Corporation (MRT Corp)
Major Operators	Keretapi Tanah Melayu Rapid Rail Express Rail Link Sabah State Railway
Inter-city rail	Main Lines Current KTM West Coast Line KTM East Coast Line Western Sabah Railway Line Future MRL East Coast Rail Link Planning North Eastern Sabah Railway Line Sarawak Railway Line Shelved Kuala Lumpur–Singapore high-speed rail Services KTM ETS KTM Intercity Sabah State Railway International Express Eastern and Oriental Express
Commuter rail	Suburban Current KTM Komuter 1 Batu Caves-Pulau Sebang Line 2 Tanjung Malim-Port Klang Line  1  Ipoh-Butterworth Line  2  Padang Besar-Butterworth Line Airport Link Current 6 KLIA Ekspres 7 KLIA Transit 10 KL Sentral-Terminal Skypark Line
Metro rail	LRT Current 3 Ampang Line 4 Sri Petaling Line 5 Kelana Jaya Line Future 11 Shah Alam Line Mutiara Line Planning LRT Kota Kinabalu Line MRT Current 9 Kajang Line 12 Putrajaya Line Planning 13 Circle Line ART Future Kuching ART Monorail Current 8 KL Monorail Melaka Monorail (suspended) Planning 14 Putrajaya Monorail Kota Kinabalu Monorail
Border link	Current KTM Intercity (Shuttle Tebrau) Future  RTS  Johor Bahru–Singapore Rapid Transit System
Other rail	People mover KLIA Aerotrain Funicular Penang Hill Railway Gondola lift Langkawi Cable Car Genting Skyway Awana Skyway Penang Hill Cable Car
Rolling stock & manufacturers	Inter-city KTM Class 23 KTM Class 24 KTM Class 25 YDM4 KTM Class 61 DMU KTM Class 91 EMU KTM Class 93 EMU KTM Class 94 EMU Kawasaki diesel locomotives DMU Commuter KTM Class 81 EMU KTM Class 82 EMU KTM Class 83 EMU KTM Class 92 EMU Airport link CNR Changchun ERL "Equator" EMU Siemens Desiro ET 425 M Hyundai Rotem KTM Class 83 EMU LRT CRRC Zhuzhou Articulated LRV "AMY" Bombardier Innovia ART 200/Metro 300 MRT Siemens Inspiro "The Guiding Light" Hyundai Rotem EMU Monorail Scomi SUTRA Others Bombardier CX-100 Doppelmayr Garaventa 100-FUL Lugano–Stazione Doppelmayr Garaventa 6-MGD Leitner Ropeways 8-MGD
Depots	Current Ampang (LRT) Batu Gajah (Inter-city) Bukit Tengah (Commuter) Brickfields (Monorail) Kajang (MRT) Kampung Kuala Sungai Baru (LRT) KLIA MAHB (KLIA Aerotrain) Rawang (Commuter) Salak Tinggi (ERL) Sentul (Commuter) Serdang (MRT) Seremban (Commuter) Subang (LRT) Sungai Buloh (MRT) Tanjung Aru (Inter-city) Future Johan Setia (LRT) Ayer Panas (MRT) Taman Midah (MRT)
Related articles	2021 Kelana Jaya LRT collision

v t e Urban rail transit in Southeast Asia
Indonesia	Java Greater Jakarta Integrated Mass Transit System Jakarta Commuter rail Jakarta MRT  M2   2B  Jakarta LRT  3  Jabodebek LRT  Bogor   Grogol   SHIA  SHIA Skytrain SHIA ARS Whoosh HSR Merak Commuter Greater Bandung Commuter  Bandung   Walahar   Garut   KCJB  Yogyakarta-Solo Commuter Adisumarmo ARS YIA ARS Surakarta Railbus Greater Semarang Commuter Greater Surabaya Commuter Sumatra Aceh Commuter Palembang LRT Kualanamu ARS  A  Greater Medan Commuter Minangkabau Express Padang Commuter Medan LRT  Batang Kuis   Lau Cih   Cemara  Lesser Sunda Islands Bali MRT  Cemagi   Nusa Dua   Sanur   Ubud
Laos	Boten–Vientiane railway
Malaysia	Peninsular Malaysia Klang Valley Integrated Transit System 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 KTM Komuter Northern Sector  1   2  Penang LRT  3  KLIA Aerotrain Penang Hill Railway  ETS   RTS   ECR  East Malaysia Kota Kinabalu LRT Monorail
Myanmar	Yangon Circular Railway Mandalay Circular Railway Yangon Urban Mass Rapid Transit
Philippines	Luzon Metro Manila Rail Network Manila LRT  Line 1   Line 2   Line 6  Manila MRT  Line 3   Line 4   Line 7   Line 8   Line 9   Line 10   Line 11  Makati Intra-city Subway PNR  NSCR   NECL  Bicol Commuter Pasig River Light Rail SkyTrain Visayas Cebu Monorail Mindanao Davao People Mover
Singapore	Singapore MRT NSL EWL NEL CCL DTL TEL JRL CRL Singapore LRT  BPLRT   SKLRT   PGLRT  Changi Airport Skytrain Sentosa Express  RTS
Thailand	Bangkok Metropolitan Mass Rapid Transit Master Plan BTS  Silom   Sukhumvit   Gold  MRT  Blue   Purple   Yellow   Pink   Orange   Brown  BMA  Grey   Light Blue   Silver  SRTET  ARL   Light Red   Dark Red  APM Suvarnabhumi Don Mueang Utapao HSR Eastern Northeastern Northern Southern Provincial Chiang Mai LRT Hat Yai Monorail Khon Kaen LRT Nakhon Ratchasima LRT Pattaya Monorail Phitsanulok Tram Phuket Island LRT
Vietnam	Hanoi Metro Line 2A Line 3 HCMC Metro North-South HSR
Note: Under construction & planned lines are in Italics

• 1996 establishments in Malaysia
• Ampang Line
• Railway lines opened in 1996
• 750 V DC railway electrification