Dashaveyor
![Dashaveyors arranged into a four-car train at the Toronto Zoo. Note the low height of the guideway sidewalls.](/Images/godic/202501/07/Toronto_zoo_monorail4300.jpg")
![Details of the Dashaveyor's running gear are visible in this photo. The small horizontal wheels at the front steer the larger running wheels just visible behind them. The electrical supply uses a small 3rd rail shaped like a V with a pickup that pushes up on the bottom of it. The operator can also be seen in the front left of the cabin.](/Images/godic/202501/07/Toronto_Zoo_Domain_Ride_enters_main_station4300.jpg")
The Dashaveyor was an automated guideway transit (AGT) system developed during the 1960s and '70s.
Originally developed by the Dashaveyor Company for moving cargo, the system used motorized pallets that could be routed on the fly to any destination in an extended network. The pallets could run at high speeds between stations, climb steep grades at slower speeds, and even climb vertically. They were designed to replace several manned vehicles with a single automated one, controlled from a central operating station. One such system was installed and operated at the White Pine mine from 1968 to 1972, but was considered a failure.