company shuttle bus/company commute bus

[keannu]

Source : self practice

On Monday or Friday, as the traffic is much worse than the other days of the week, there is no way to drive.
So I usually take the company shuttle bus/company commute bus. The bus goes on the bus-only lane, not affected by traffic jam.
And also the bus route is a lot shorter because the bus goes through the plant(my company - public buses stop nearby).
The bus stop is near my apartment at about five minutes' walk. It’s an easy way to go to work.

Which is correct in the underlined?

 

[tedmc]

I think the common term is shuttle bus or commuter bus.

 

[Yankee]

Shuttle bus works for me in your situation, whereas commuter bus is a rather routine/daily service.

 

[Rover_KE]

I have moved your thread.

When you want your own writing to be edited or proofread, please post it here in Editing & Writing Topics.

 

[keannu]

Shuttle bus works for me in your situation, whereas commuter bus is a rather routine/daily service.

Is a commuter bus public transportation that doesn't belong to a company you commute to??

 

[Tarheel]

Yes. Normally it's public transportation.

 

[keannu]

Are the underlined parts correct?

The bus goes on the bus-only lane(designated on city roads or express ways), not affected by traffic jam.
And also the bus route is a lot shorter because the bus goes through the plant

 

[Tarheel]

Are the underlined parts correct?

The bus runs on the bus-only lane(designated on city roads or express ways), not affected by traffic jam.s
And also the bus route is a lot shorter because the bus goes through the plant

I don't know what you mean by through the plant.

 

[keannu]

I don't know what you mean by through the plant.

If you take an ordinary bus or a commuter bus, you have to get off at a bus stop nearby the company and take some walk.
But if you take the company shuttle bus, the bus's destination is the company and when it arrives, it will go back to take the passengers of the next round.
I'm not sure if the bus actually comes in thorough the gate A and goes out through the opposite gate B. If it comes in and goes out of the same gate, I guess it should be like this.

And also the bus route is a lot shorter because the bus goes into the plant

 

[Tarheel]

If you take an ordinary bus or a commuter bus, you have to get off at a bus stop near the company and walk a ways.
But if you take the company shuttle bus, the bus's destination is the company, and when it arrives, it will go back to take the passengers of the next round.
I'm not sure if the bus actually comes in thorough the gate A and goes out through the opposite gate B. If it comes in and goes out of the same gate, I guess it should be like this.

And also the bus route is a lot shorter because the bus goes into the plant

First the passengers get off the bus, then the bus might turn around and go pick up more passengers.

 

[keannu]

First the passengers get off the bus, then the bus might turn around and go pick up more passengers.

As you can see in the picture, the shuttle bus enters gate A and arrives and Tower C, while public buses have to detour around the walls, which will take more time.
So definitely the shuttle bus go back through gate A, but I'm still not sure if "goes through" works as normally "goes through something" will pass through something and gets out of it on the opposite side. Will "goes into" only work here?

And also the bus route is a lot shorter because the bus goes through/goes into the plant

 

[Tarheel]

The shuttle bus is owned by the company, and it takes people onto the plant grounds.