Title: British Rail Class 220 - Wikipedia
Headings: British Rail Class 220
British Rail Class 220
Contents
Technical details
Accidents and incidents
Formation and passenger facilities
Operations
Fleet details
See also
References
Further reading
External links

Content: Research had shown that the shop was not making as good a turnover as hoped because people prefer not to leave their seats to get refreshments; they feared either losing their seat or having their belongings stolen when away. In Virgin Trains' unsuccessful franchise bid, it also cited removal of the shop from 220s and 221s as a way of trying to improve seating capacity. The interior renovation involved the removal of the shop from coach D and the conversion of the stowage area in coach F to a catering storage area where there is now a fridge, food storage and a space for an on-board trolley to be stored. Bicycle storage has been moved to coach D where the shop was. It can now store three bicycles instead of four. Operations
220004 New Dawn at Elford in June 2001. CrossCountry Class 220 unit 220032 on a curve at Langstone Rock near Dawlish. Main article: Cross Country Route
All units are owned by Beacon Rail, after they were purchased from Voyager Rail Leasing, a consortium of Lloyds Banking Group and Angel Trains.