Four Companies Develop Traditional Japanese Three-Wheeler
References: search.japantimes.co.jp
The Japan Times Online has described this Japanese three-wheeler as being "a purely traditional Japanese design."
The Japanese three-wheeler was designed and developed by four local Japanese companies in an attempt to attract more tourists to ancient cities like Kyoto and Nara. Tourists will feel the touch of Japanese traditional in the vehicle's specially built doors that are made of Japanese paper called "washi" and painted with vermilion lacquer. The vehicle is powered by lithium-ion batteries, which are rechargeable in home electrical outlets.
The Japanese three-wheeler was designed and developed by four local Japanese companies in an attempt to attract more tourists to ancient cities like Kyoto and Nara. Tourists will feel the touch of Japanese traditional in the vehicle's specially built doors that are made of Japanese paper called "washi" and painted with vermilion lacquer. The vehicle is powered by lithium-ion batteries, which are rechargeable in home electrical outlets.
Trend Themes
1. Traditional Electric Vehicles - Integrating traditional designs with modern electric technology.
2. Sustainable Tourism - Developing eco-friendly transportation options for tourists.
3. Cultural Heritage Preservation - Preserving and promoting traditional Japanese culture through innovative vehicle design.
Industry Implications
1. Electric Vehicle Manufacturing - Opportunity to create unique electric vehicle designs that incorporate traditional cultural elements.
2. Tourism - Opportunity to offer sustainable and culturally immersive transportation options to eco-conscious travelers.
3. Craft and Artisanal Industries - Opportunity to collaborate on creating traditional paper and lacquer designs for modern vehicles.
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