It always happens. New TUK TUK, New JAG
I use it for running around locally, Supermarkets etc. I also Fund raise for an Indian Charity I support. Arundel festival each year, giving rides for donations. I have also been approached to do School Proms, Weddings and Anniversary rides. I do not take payment and ask for funds to be paid to the charity. Insurance covers this Ok as long as I am not taking payments.Bazzamf said:What do you use the Tuc Tuc for, as it seems an odd choice for a second car?
Obviously not a seasoned Tuk Tuk driver🤪147daytona said:My daily commute is 26 miles along a single carriageway A road which is nose to tail traffic in both directions travelling at best at 50mph but very often the speed is a lol, lot less, even coming to a halt at times, and guess what is always at the head of the queue, morning and evening, doing 35mph downhill and 20mph uphill without pulling over for anyone to pass?
Yup, a bloody Tuk Tuk :twisted: :evil:
👍BOBCDP said:I must say they are great fun to drive. My son in law bought one for his coffee business a couple of years ago. However when he tried to tax it, it turned out not to be road legal. The side window glass had to be changed for safety glass and also the speedo which was kph had to be replaced. New parts were sent over from India and I changed them myself in about an hour. They do make them easy to maintain. I understand that there was also a problem with the noise level in the cab coming from the diesel engine. However what amused me most of all was the metal brake pipe which appeared from under the cab floor, rose about 3 inches and then looped 180 degrees and disappeared back into the floor just where you put your right foot. That had to be sorted too before it could be taxed for use on UK roads. As 147Daytona poined out, not exaclty a mr hurry up. I doubt it could outrun even that other well known speed merchant the JCB.
I have put the coloured LED's on the front and added a warning device to the reverse lights indicating : Attention, this TUK TUK is reversing.PhilB said:Chas,
The new one won't be properly ready for the road until it has all the extra "adornments" like the last one.
I liked that look!
Thank you for your reply Chas379. I guessed there must be some other reason for the Tuc Tuc ownership, which is obviously a very good one in your case.Chas379 said:I use it for running around locally, Supermarkets etc. I also Fund raise for an Indian Charity I support. Arundel festival each year, giving rides for donations. I have also been approached to do School Proms, Weddings and Anniversary rides. I do not take payment and ask for funds to be paid to the charity. Insurance covers this Ok as long as I am not taking payments.Bazzamf said:What do you use the Tuc Tuc for, as it seems an odd choice for a second car?
All in all I have reduced my Milage on the XE by 1100 miles per year over the 3 yrs I had the previous one.
👍🇮-1f1f3;Bazzamf said:Thank you for your reply Chas379. I guessed there must be some other reason for the Tuc Tuc ownership, which is obviously a very good one in your case.Chas379 said:I use it for running around locally, Supermarkets etc. I also Fund raise for an Indian Charity I support. Arundel festival each year, giving rides for donations. I have also been approached to do School Proms, Weddings and Anniversary rides. I do not take payment and ask for funds to be paid to the charity. Insurance covers this Ok as long as I am not taking payments.Bazzamf said:What do you use the Tuc Tuc for, as it seems an odd choice for a second car?
All in all I have reduced my Milage on the XE by 1100 miles per year over the 3 yrs I had the previous one.