On March 3rd, a train was withdrawn from the CDMX Metro for necessary inspections, leading to significant delays and frustration among users on Line 3. Commuters reported waiting for over fifteen minutes between trains, resulting in overcrowded stations and complaints regarding the lack of timely communication from Metro officials about the situation.

Social media posts from users illustrate their dissatisfaction, including images of congested platforms and comments about lengthy waits with some passengers remarking that they had waited thirty minutes at terminal stations without prior notice of delays. Passengers voiced their concerns, highlighting the impact of the situation on urban mobility and the inconvenience it caused to many who relied on the Metro for their daily commute.

In response to the growing discontent, the CDMX Metro's technical personnel announced they were working to return service to normalcy. However, the lack of timely updates and the sight of empty trains leaving the terminals only fueled the anger among the frustrated commuters, raising questions about operational efficiency and communication protocols in one of the busiest urban transit systems in Latin America.