{"id":13510,"date":"2010-06-30T12:05:05","date_gmt":"2010-06-30T12:05:05","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/wordpress-1190801-4202256.cloudwaysapps.com\/uncategorized\/bangkok-could-soon-have-solar-powered-energy-efficient-and-quicker-tuktuks.php"},"modified":"2013-01-24T09:56:24","modified_gmt":"2013-01-24T09:56:24","slug":"bangkok-could-soon-have-solar-powered-energy-efficient-and-quicker-tuktuks","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/greenlaunches.com\/uncategorized\/bangkok-could-soon-have-solar-powered-energy-efficient-and-quicker-tuktuks.php","title":{"rendered":"Bangkok could soon have solar powered, energy efficient and quicker tuk-tuks"},"content":{"rendered":"
<\/a><\/span>You\u2019ve probably come across a tuk-tuk or a rickshaw on a visit to East Asian countries. A while ago, we stumbled upon solar powered rickshaws in India and a wind-powered one in Nepal. Well, Bangkok\u2019s three wheeled contraptions get their share of renewable energy use. Tuk-tuks get their name from the noise made by the earlier models, and that\u2019s exactly what the people of Bangkok love calling their 8,000 rickshaws. Colored brightly, these eye-catching modes of transport drink a lot though, gulping down those precious gallons of gasoline and natural gas. Now these rickshaws do look somewhat rustic, but give them a bit of solar powered glory, and they\u2019ll go all 21st century like. Air Marshal Morakot Charnsomruad came up with his own solar powered version of the tuk-tuk which has grabbed a lot of attention.<\/p>\n You\u2019ve probably come across a tuk-tuk or a rickshaw on a visit to East Asian countries. A while ago, we stumbled upon solar powered rickshaws in India and a wind-powered one in Nepal. Well, Bangkok\u2019s three wheeled contraptions get their … Continue reading3
\nThe solar powered alter-ego goes 80 kilometers (50 miles) on a three hour battery charge. The gasoline powered ones go just 60 kilometers. That\u2019s not all. The sun\u2019s juice can drive these to a top speed of 60kmph, unlike the slower gasoline versions. Maybe Bangkok\u2019s tuk-tuks will love a solar powered inside just as much as we do.
\n[physorg<\/a>]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"