TukTuk ya Japan

upepo

upepo

Elder Lister
This is the Japanese tuktuk. Quietly made outside Japan (probably Thailand or China), with a Chinese engine, exclusively for the Japanese market. And costs the about Kshs 400 K, the same as your usual tuktuk. Despite its high build quality, the Japanese, who are too accustomed to impeccable quality, equate it to a used car in terms of reliability.

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Purple Lord said:
Out of curiosity, is the material that is sourced for the battery material healthy and sustainable in the long run?
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I didn’t not talk about sustainability, I am only referring to noise .
Sustainability is subjective .
Batteries aren’t so clean as people think , mining and environmental damage not to mention how to dispose the batteries once out of use .
Only renewable engine is the steam engine, you burn wood to run and plant trees to replace the cut wood .
 
Anglututu said:
I didn’t not talk about sustainability, I am only referring to noise .
Sustainability is subjective .
Batteries aren’t so clean as people think , mining and environmental damage not to mention how to dispose the batteries once out of use .
Only renewable engine is the steam engine, you burn wood to run and plant trees to replace the cut wood .
Click to expand...
And the steam goes back to the water cycle?:D
 
Anglututu said:
I didn’t not talk about sustainability, I am only referring to noise .
Sustainability is subjective .
Batteries aren’t so clean as people think , mining and environmental damage not to mention how to dispose the batteries once out of use .
Only renewable engine is the steam engine, you burn wood to run and plant trees to replace the cut wood .
Click to expand...
It's true they are noisy and are conspicuous even from far, I was only inquiring as to the pro's and cons of electric vehicles since they are so popular.
 
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