Amid problems, Bombardier agreed to add three trains free of charge as compensation, boosting deliveries to 62. The railway has said it would not take new trains from Bombardier until the Canadian company fixes problems with the 12 that are already in service, raising questions over the timing of future deliveries for the 1.9 billion Swiss franc ($1.89 billion) contract. "I'm sure we will soon no longer be talking about the problems, but about this good train," said Stephane Wettstein, head of Bombardier Switzerland, at the news conference that followed a joint presentation to Swiss parliament. SBB has paid about a third of the contract value to Bombardier so far, it said in a statement. The contract for the double-decker intercity trains calls for undisclosed penalty payments in the event of delays. "There are still open commercial questions," SBB said. "Those will be resolved later." ($1 = 1.0036 Swiss francs) (Reporting by John Miller; Editing by Michael Shields)