Transjakarta Corridor 9

The TransJakarta Corridor 9 is the TransJakarta bus rapid transit corridor that operates from the Pinang Ranti Terminal to the Pluit BRT Station. The streets traversed by corridor 9 are Jalan Pluit Putri/Putra, Jalan Jembatan Tiga, Jalan Prof Dr. Latumeten, Jalan Satria/Prof. Dr. Makaliwe, Jalan Letjen S. Parman, Jalan Jend. Gatot Subroto, MT Haryono Street, Mayjen Sutoyo Street, Jagorawi Toll Road, and Pondok Gede Raya Street. Corridor 9 is integrated with the KAI Commuter Bogor Line service at the Cikoko Stasiun Cawang BRT Station that connects to the Cawang railway station and the Tangerang Line at the Latumeten Stasiun Grogol BRT Station that connects to the Grogol railway station on Jalan Satria/Prof. Dr. Makaliwe, and will be integrated with the Jabodebek LRT from the BNN to Pancoran Barat BRT stations. Starting from the Latumeten Stasiun Grogol to the BNN BRT station, this route is adjacent to the Cawang-Tomang-Pluit Toll Road as the part of the Jakarta Inner Ring Road. This corridor is also the longest route among other Transjakarta corridor routes. The total length of this route is 28.8 KM, and it crosses 5 administrative cities of the Special Capital Region of Jakarta province, namely North Jakarta, West Jakarta, Central Jakarta, South Jakarta and East Jakarta.

Transjakarta Corridor 9
Pinang Ranti–Pluit
The Semanggi station is one of the BRT Stations that serves corridor 9.
Overview
System	PT. Transportasi Jakarta
Operator	PT. Transportasi Jakarta (infrastructures, fleets, drivers, and officers) Mayasari Bakti (fleets and drivers) Steady Safe (fleets and drivers) PPD (fleets and drivers) Bianglala Metropolitan (fleets and drivers)
Began service	December 31, 2010
Route
Route type	Street-level Bus Rapid Transit
Locale	East Jakarta South Jakarta Central Jakarta North Jakarta
Length	28.8 km
Stations	27
Route map {{{map}}} ←   TransJakarta Corridors   →

Corridor 9, along with Corridor 10 began service on December 31, 2010 to support the 2011 Southeast Asian Games.[1]

Starting June 1, 2014, corridor 9, along with corridor 1 and 3 began to operate 24 hours a day (AMARI), with buses only stopping at certain BRT stations.[2][3] Starting in February 2016, AMARI Night Corridor M9 stops at all BRT stations without exception.[4][5] The average distance between BRT stations is 650 meters.