the longest tuk tuk in Bangkok is a photograph by Michelle Meenawong which was uploaded on May 4th, 2017.
the longest tuk tuk in Bangkok
An auto rickshaw (in India) or rickshaw (in Pakistan), also known as a baby taxi (in Bangladesh), Bajay or Bajaj (in Jakarta, Indonesia), Bemo in... more
Title
the longest tuk tuk in Bangkok
Artist
Michelle Meenawong
Medium
Photograph - Metal Print
Description
An auto rickshaw (in India) or rickshaw (in Pakistan), also known as a baby taxi (in Bangladesh), Bajay or Bajaj (in Jakarta, Indonesia), Bemo in Bali, Indonesia, three-wheeler or trishaw (in Sri Lanka), tuk-tuk (in Thailand), trishaw, autorick, bajaji (in Madagascar and Tanzania), keke Napep or Maruwa (in Nigeria), rick, tricycle (in the Philippines), mototaxi, baby taxi, lapa or tukxi (Piaggio Ape Calessino) in popular parlance, is a motorized development of the traditional pulled rickshaw or cycle rickshaw.
Most have three wheels and do not tilt. An exception is in Cambodia, where two different types of vehicles are called tuk-tuks, one of which (also known as a remorque) has four wheels and is composed of a motorcycle (which leans) and trailer (which does not).
The auto rickshaw is a common form of urban transport, both as a vehicle for hire and for private use, in many countries around the world, especially those with tropical or subtropical climates, including many developing countries.
Japan has exported three-wheelers to Thailand since 1934. Moreover, The Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications of Japan donated about 20,000 used three-wheelers to Southeast Asia. In Japan, three-wheelers went out of use in the latter half of the 1960s.
Auto rickshaws in Southeast Asia started from the knockdown production of the Daihatsu Midget which was introduced in 1957.
A very grateful thank you to the following groups for featuring this picture
No Place Like Home
16.06.2017
Awesome Asia
03/27/2018
THAILAND
01/26/2022
Uploaded
May 4th, 2017