Kwun Tong line (contract number C6554-07E - 22 sets) The trains used on the
Kwun Tong line are configured as eight-car sets. All intermediate cars (B cars and C cars) have motors, while the control cars (A cars) have no motors. The C cars also come with pantographs; there are three of these cars per train set. Unlike the
K-Train and
CAF-Train, the C-Train reverts to the use of double-leaf
sliding doors, first used on the
M-Train. These trains also feature new LCD TVs, like their counterparts on former KCR lines, and as a result are equipped with
MTR In-Train TV, offering
infotainment such as news and announcements. This will become standard for all future rolling stock ordered by the MTR.
South Island line (contract number C6554-12E - 10 sets) In this configuration for the
South Island line (similar to that of
Alstom Metropolis), the pantograph is situated on the end cars (A car), while all three cars will have a motor each (no trailer cars). Like the
converted M-Trains used on the
Disneyland Resort line, these trains are
fully automated, but unlike the DRL trains, the driver's cab has been replaced by extra passenger space, with an unobstructed view out the front windows (similar to that of the
HKIA automated people mover). However, each train has at least one staff for patrol in the traffic hour who are able to control the train manually to comply with requirements from the
Fire Services Department. The trains feature a different interior compared to the Kwun Tong Line configuration as well as a different paint scheme and headlight styling. Designed in sixteen months, all ten three-car trains are now in service. == In popular culture ==