Riding public transit with your bike

You can take your bike on all our trains, even during rush hour. It's simple, but there are a few rules to follow to ensure the journey is enjoyable for everyone.

• Control your bike at all times and do not lean it against a train car, seat, or other equipment or train installation.

• Employees cannot help you lift your bike. If there is no rack available, move on to the next car.

• Give priority to other users when boarding and disembarking the train car.

1. Board through the designated bicycle doors.

2. Place your bicycle in the designated space and secure it. If there is no more space, move to the next car.

3. Keep your bicycle close to you throughout the journey.

4. Disembark carefully at your destination.

Good to know: If you need to lift your bike to board the train, make sure you can do so safely.

You can use the bike racks installed at the front of the buses. It's free for your bike. You only pay for your fare.

• Each rack can hold 2 standard bicycles.

• Electric bikes are not allowed on the bike racks.

• No bikes are allowed inside the bus.

• The service operates on a first-come, first-served basis.

• You must be 16 years or older, or accompanied by an adult.

Fully equipped sectors:

• Chambly-Richelieu-Carignan

• L'Assomption

• Sainte-Julie

• Terrebonne-Mascouche

Partially equipped sectors:

• La Presqu'île (45% of the sector: lines 7, 10, 35, 15 except trip 11)

• Laurentides (shuttles 404, 496, 498 and 499 not equipped)

• Sorel-Varennes

• Vallée-du-Richelieu (shuttle 520 and exo on-demand do not offer the service)

Sectors not equipped yet: Le Richelain / Roussillon

• April 15 – May 31: until 9:00 PM

• June 1 – August 31: until 9:30 PM

• September 1 – October 31: until 7:30 PM

1. Tell the driver that you are installing your bike (they cannot leave their seat).

2. Place your bike on the rack.

3. Secure it using the support arm.

4. Pick up your bike at the stop of your choice.

Note : The driver may refuse a bike if safety is compromised.