Why do the doors between carriages show a no entry sign, yet have to be used by passengers on the Eurotunnel?

Why do the doors between carriages show a no entry sign, yet have to be used by passengers on the Eurotunnel? - Closeup of weathered old rusty brown locked wooden door with cracks on surface with aged metal handle

At the end of each carriage, there are doors that can be opened by pressing a button and waiting for 2 seconds. The picture showing how to use these doors are here:

Photo of door access

The doors are generally stiff and akward to open. However the bit I'm confusd about is the picture that flashes above the doors:

Gif of the picture

It's a no entry sign. It doesn't seem to bare any issues though, as both doors work and can be operated (After the 2 second delay). This random sign just flashes away and doesn't seem to indicate anything. Does anyone know why it's there and what it signifies in this context?

A side note, you have to go through these doors to access the public toilets. These doors are in every carriage, but a toilet could be up to 4 carriages down the train. It seems strange they'd have a no entry sign, yet they'd be asking you to go through the doors to get to the toilet






Pictures about "Why do the doors between carriages show a no entry sign, yet have to be used by passengers on the Eurotunnel?"

Why do the doors between carriages show a no entry sign, yet have to be used by passengers on the Eurotunnel? - Contemplative ethnic woman with coffee and bike walking on pavement
Why do the doors between carriages show a no entry sign, yet have to be used by passengers on the Eurotunnel? - Old shabby entrance with opened rusty door
Why do the doors between carriages show a no entry sign, yet have to be used by passengers on the Eurotunnel? - Rusty metal door with climbing plant





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