The Eglinton Crosstown Light Rail Transit (LRT) line has completed its final day of testing, but officials have not confirmed when it will open for passenger service. Metrolinx CEO Michael Lindsay announced the conclusion of the revenue service demonstration on Monday, stating that the line has been tested under various weather conditions. "I can understand the frustration of absolutely everybody associated with this project," Lindsay said during a news conference. He described the end of testing as positive news but did not provide a specific opening date. The Eglinton Crosstown LRT, which spans 19 kilometers and includes 25 stops from Mount Dennis to Kennedy, was initially scheduled to open in 2020. However, construction delays, technical issues, and the COVID-19 pandemic have pushed back the timeline multiple times since groundbreaking began in 2011. Transportation Minister Prabmeet Sarkaria expressed optimism about the project, stating, "We are so, so close on the Crosstown. We have made considerable progress." The final testing phase began on October 7 and was briefly paused due to an incident involving two trains at the Mount Dennis maintenance facility. No injuries were reported, and the province attributed the incident to human error. Lindsay mentioned that in the coming week, crews will address minor deficiencies before the project reaches substantial completion. He emphasized the importance of ensuring the system operates as intended before opening it to the public. Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow acknowledged the delays, saying, "It will happen when it happens." Meanwhile, some city officials, including Ward 12 Councillor Josh Matlow, are calling for a public inquiry into the project's delays and cost overruns. As the Eglinton Crosstown LRT prepares for its eventual opening, the Finch West LRT is set to open this Sunday, following a similar testing process. The Finch West line is expected to begin service six weeks after completing its final tests. The Eglinton Crosstown LRT aims to enhance transit options along Eglinton Avenue and connect with Line 1, providing much-needed relief for commuters in the area. Despite the challenges faced, officials remain hopeful that the line will soon be ready for riders, although a definitive timeline for the opening remains elusive.