The East Lancs Cityzen is a double-decker bus body that was built on the Scania N113DRB chassis by East Lancashire Coachbuilders between 1995 and 2000. The name started East Lancs' tradition of using 'misspelt' product names. It was built as a closed top bus, but some were later converted to open-top buses.
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East Lancs Cityzen | |
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![]() Courtesy Coaches Cityzen bodied Scania N113DRB in former The Kings Ferry livery in Castleton in December 2007 | |
Overview | |
Manufacturer | East Lancashire Coachbuilders |
Production | 1995–2000 |
Body and chassis | |
Doors | 1 door |
Floor type | Step entrance |
Chassis | Scania N113DRB |
Powertrain | |
Engine | Scania |
Dimensions | |
Length | 10.2m or 10.8m |
Width | 2.5m |
Height | 4.2m |
Chronology | |
Successor | Scania OmniDekka |
The Cityzen was developed in partnership with Scania, and a total of 86 were built. Brighton & Hove was the biggest customer with 31, with the first ten being delivered in 1996 for services serving Sussex University,[1] while Northumbria Motor Services took 13,[2] and Mayne's of Manchester took eight.[3][4]
The remaining 34 were sold to a large variety of small to medium-sized operators, among them Clayton Jones of Pontypridd, which took six, and Bullocks Coaches of Manchester, which had four.[citation needed] Some vehicles have been later converted to open-top buses with their roof partially removed.
From 1997, the Cityzen was complemented by the similar Pyoneer on the Volvo Olympian, B10M and the Dennis Arrow chassis.
The successor of the Cityzen was the OmniDekka, which was based on the low-floor Scania N94UD.
Media related to East Lancs Cityzen at Wikimedia Commons
East Lancashire Coachbuilders / Darwen Group | |||||||||||||||
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