The braking power is weak & laws are really strict, so no license plate. Sumimasen , Nani ga hanashimashita ?? There are Bicycles & Ferrari's on the streets of Tokyo and you are worried about this historic mammoth of a vehicle ?? Government laws are just wow !! 🤷♂🤷♂🤦♂🤦♂
@kitanoya5 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching. Even in Japan, future regulations will not apply to cars that have been registered in the past. If they restore it to the state of fire truck, they can get a license plate for public roads. (Passengers are not allowed) However, there are many gaps to overcome before getting a commercial bus license plate, paying the fare, and enjoying a funride as a woodgas bus, which everyone here expects. Legally, safely, and economically. It's not my intention to explain why it can't be done. I also would like to pay the fare and travel with. If the boarding and disembarking locations are the same on private property, it will not be considered public transportation (just like a roller coaster at an amusement park), and there will be no need for troublesome license plates. It will also be possible to collect fees for attractions, so I'm hoping that Kanachu will hold such an event.
@robertoinsaurralde24945 ай бұрын
VERY GOOD
@kitanoya5 ай бұрын
Tnank you!
@lawerencestimpson22805 ай бұрын
Very nice looking!!!
@kitanoya5 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching. The coach work of this era was to make the frame by carving wood and then pounding the metal sheet with a hammer to create a curved surface. This is a masterpiece of craftsmanship. Although it is not allowed under modern fire prevention standards... But I love the streamlined cars of the era!
@ourv96035 ай бұрын
Those days are soon to return. As the world is going electric & petro vehicles will be banned, soon after, the sale of petro fuels will be banned THEN if you wish to hang onto your petro vehicle you will need to make fuel at home. BUT, eventually, that too will be banned & your petro vehicle will be confiscated & crushed. !
@TheKitMurkit5 ай бұрын
Sounds horrible!
@kitanoya5 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching. Ah, I don't want that era to come... The ability to travel quickly allows a variety of people to live together, and supplying fuel and making cars are also occupations. Let's all live in harmony!
@jotalc86785 ай бұрын
En España se utilizaron automóviles de gasógeno de 1945 a 1950.
@kitanoya5 ай бұрын
Gracias por ver. Desde que Japón perdió la guerra, la economía fue difícil durante la ocupación. Aunque España no participó en la guerra, fue un período difícil después de la guerra. En Japón, la investigación para mejorar el gasógeno continuó hasta alrededor de 1948. Es triste que, aunque los automóviles se han convertido en una parte esencial de la vida humana, el combustible todavía se utilice como material para transacciones diplomáticas.
@fukhue82265 ай бұрын
Looks like a Chevy inline 6 cyl motor.
@kitanoya5 ай бұрын
Thank you for your comment. I think it's similar too. Before WWII Japan, Ford expanded into Tokyo in 1925, and GM expanded into Osaka in 1927. It's hard to believe now, but domestically produced cars couldn't compete in terms of reliability or price. Chevy had excellent fuel efficiency in the Japanese environment and was popular with taxi drivers. (Private cars became popular among individuals in Japan in the late 1960s.) These days Japanese disassembled excellent cars and studied hard.
Greetings from Russia! You make interesting decisions! We would like to share a few of our solutions: 1) mining and power supply of workshops: kzbin.info/www/bejne/an-vaaVvj5WHnbMsi=vJ_cHGT6hnBQMuvG kzbin.info/www/bejne/b3WYpoKcmM5_Zs0si=kS3rYKdIJIncHnM1 2) one fuel load per week of operation: kzbin.infoWvcgJOOHMkc?si=fZeUxQWQyASqAbxo 3) Gas from our gasgens: kzbin.infoHOJxyKlul_A?si=VtstT0oq8J6W8nVB
@kitanoya5 ай бұрын
Thank you for introducing modern stationary gasification power plants. I saw your video and the driving cycle is very long! Will the gas generator be damaged by continuous operation? I think it's good to have the option of generating electricity using waste wood as fuel in places where electricity is difficult to obtain. In the past, in Japan, there were various problems with wood gas engines as a power source in urban areas, but the logging railways produced large amounts of wood scraps, so they were preferred as an effective way to utilize waste.
@DanielGonzalez-bk9se5 ай бұрын
Hermoso colectivo japones toyota ( bus),en Argentina habia de diseño similar ,nunca a gasogeno o gasura ( como le llaman acá).En cordoba Argentina un señor hizo algo parecido con una pickup ford y anda hasta a 110 km/h.👏👏🇯🇵🇦🇷
@kitanoya5 ай бұрын
Gracias por ver. Puede resultar difícil de creer ahora, pero el Japón de antes de la guerra era un país donde se construían fábricas de Ford y GM antes de que se estableciera la tecnología automovilística nacional, y las empresas no podían competir en términos de precio y confiabilidad. El auge aerodinámico se produjo en tiempo real, por lo que durante la guerra, la hermosa y aerodinámica carrocería curva del vehículo fue modificada a la fuerza para tener un generador de gas adjunto. ¡110 km/h con Gasura es increíble!
@frankrullmeigas99995 ай бұрын
ESPAÑA EN LOS AÑOS 30 DEL XX los coches andaban con GASOGENO o motor a LEÑA muy parecido al del video
@kitanoya5 ай бұрын
Gracias por ver. Además, gracias por compartir el ejemplo de GASOGENO en España. Los automóviles son convenientes, pero difíciles en países sin petróleo.
@PaulHayman-tq5kb5 ай бұрын
I like the way way the Japanese look after their Old vehicles keep them working in pristine condition
@kitanoya5 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching. Land is expensive in Japan, so it takes a lot of dedication to keep old cars in good condition. Many of them disappear with the passage of time, and our memories are forgotten. It is a rare case in Japan that this bus has remained as a commemorative vehicle for a long time. Receiving such compliments from people from overseas will be a great encouragement to the staff of Kanachu Bus.
@kasirrsudtanahabang11585 ай бұрын
asli gw puyeng sama tulisannya 🤣😂
@kitanoya5 ай бұрын
Terima kasih telah menonton. Berkat Google Terjemahan!
Obrigado por assistir. Este ônibus chama a atenção pelo sistema de combustível, mas a carroceria também é histórica e valiosa. Documentos oficiais dizem que foi feito em 1950, mas o design é antigo demais para 1950. Acho que este é o ano em que a carroceria do carro da década de 1930 foi renovada. É realmente de uma época diferente.
@DanielGonzalez-bk9se5 ай бұрын
@@kitanoyaen Argentina pasó lo mismo,las carrocerias son de 1950 pero usaban camiones con chasis alargados mas viejos y confiables asi eran mas baratos de carrozar Saludos desde mi buenos aires querido.Argentina🤗🇯🇵🇦🇷🤗
@kitanoya5 ай бұрын
Gracias por ver. Además, gracias por presentar el caso de Argentina. Los japoneses tienden a creer que sus antepasados fueron los únicos en el país que hicieron cosas tan problemáticas, pero la cuestión del suministro de energía para los automóviles es un problema difícil que se extiende por todo el mundo. También estoy aprendiendo de los comentarios. Es interesante observar que Estados Unidos, un país productor de petróleo, también estaba realizando una investigación y hubo un informe como este, por lo que proporcionaré un enlace al mismo. task33.ieabioenergy.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/33/2022/06/IEAT33_HD_USA_035.pdf
@CBJAMPA5 ай бұрын
Japan is on another level. Especially when it comes to social and technological advancements. Just a model society! ❤
@kitanoya5 ай бұрын
Thank you for praising Japan. Japan is an island nation, so we are good at collaborating with similar people. In the past, Japan was seen as a strange country, but as crime spreads faster due to globalization, people are increasingly evaluating Japan's social rules. I feel that living here is not very interesting, and the system does not allow individuals to make much money, but I would like to place importance on safety and hygiene.
@fukhue82265 ай бұрын
It was a German invention. The 2nd World War left Germany with no gasoline for their cars and had to turn to Wood Gasifiers to run their trucks and cars.
@kitanoya5 ай бұрын
Thank you for your comment. There are various theories about the origin of this technology when viewed as a history of technology that includes the gasification of stationary internal combustion engines. At that time, Japan really wanted to imitate Germany's coal liquefaction. Japan also has coal. However, metallurgical technology could not catch up, and we were only able to build a small-scale test plant. Japan's charcoal cars were forcibly introduced despite the fact that they were known to be troublesome.
@CBJAMPA5 ай бұрын
@@kitanoya Thanks for taking the time to elaborate on the origin of coal liquifaction, however, I meant it to be more comprehensible when I mentioned technology. As a whole, Japan has surpassed mankind's mark on the advancement of science and in technology in general. Japan is a great nation for haning achieved it all while preserving freedom and the individual rights of its people!
@kitanoya5 ай бұрын
@CBJAMPA Thank you for praising Japan. Japanese people are not very good at making new and drastic inventions, but are better at incorporating foreign inventions and improving them to make them easier to use. It is not that we are looking down on ourselves, but the Japanese themselves understand that this tendency exists. However, more and more people overseas are appreciating the methods that have become established in Japan. I think it's good that there are options and that ways to make everyone happy can be shared across cultural and language barriers!
@meyawabdulaziz38635 ай бұрын
gasifier
@kitanoya5 ай бұрын
The essence is, as you said, a gasifier. In Japanese, the common expressions are 代燃車 [ Dainen sya ] substitute fuel car or 木炭車 [ Mokutan sya ] charcoal car ( even if fuel was firewood ), but they have no idea how they operate. I have received many comments in Japanese about this video, saying that they learned about the operating principle for the first time. Language is difficult...
@rossinigioacchino27856 ай бұрын
WOODGAS?
@kitanoya6 ай бұрын
You right! Wood gas. During the war, rural charcoal makers also went to the battlefield, so Japanese route bus companies had no choice but to producer gas from firewood.
@georgecastiblanco29786 ай бұрын
De que marca es ese bus que funciona a carbón.
@curlyjoe71226 ай бұрын
Não consegui ver bem, me parece TOYOTA.
@kitanoya6 ай бұрын
Obrigado por assistir. O ônibus neste vídeo é um caminhão de bombeiros modificado e é movido por um motor Toyota a gasolina. Os ônibus japoneses a lenha foram criados durante a guerra e o pós-guerra de escassez de gasolina, modificando os veículos movidos a gasolina existentes com a adição de geradores de gás. Além de empresas especializadas afiliadas ao governo, também houve fabricantes de geradores a gás que adquiriram tecnologia na França e expandiram para o Japão.
No Brasil também se usou este tipo de combustível gasogenio.
@kitanoya6 ай бұрын
Obrigado por assistir. Os esforços do Brasil para usar etanol após o choque do petróleo foram relatados no Japão e são bem conhecidos. É a primeira vez que ouço dizer que houve um tempo em que usavam um gerador de gás. Obrigado por me ensinar.
@tanello26 ай бұрын
what do u mean it cant run on public road for safty reasons, if u have the event at flat road area, its totaly fine to drive it, its not 1800 wood breakes bus, its a totaly normal bus like any other, it just uses burning wood has fule, thats it.
@kitanoya6 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching and comment. Japan is an island country, and it is difficult to make "flat roads" a prerequisite for vehicle performance. In order to obtain license plate for driving on public roads in Japan, it is necessary to prove that the vehicle has sufficient hill climbing and braking ability, but there is a huge gap in requiring modern standards for a vehicle of this era. This is for safety reasons. Also, taxes on commercial buses in Japan are very expensive. Even if there is a strong interest in the significance of industrial heritage, the reality is that it cannot be maintained through the efforts of individual private companies alone. As of 1981, Kanachu had made the pragmatic decision to not obtain formal registration and use temporary numbers for forwarding between exhibitions. However, as cases of abusing the temporary number system increased, Japanese government changed its interpretation to issue only during vehicle inspections, making it impossible to drive for display purposes. This is the legal reason. I understand how you feel, and I would like to try it too, but it is not easy.
@tanello25 ай бұрын
@@kitanoya well thats very sad to hear, that your modern "democracy" has gone way out of hand and makes no exeptions what so ever, i now fully understand why amuricans and europeans have so mutch easier to restore and keep road worthy the old school buses and trucks and what not.
@kitanoya5 ай бұрын
@tanello2 Thank you for your comment. In Japan, reckless driving by illegally modified cars became a serious social problem since the 1970s. Coexistence is important in Japan, where 75% of the country is mountainous and forested, and living areas are limited. At this time, the Japanese people themselves demanded regulation through the vehicle inspection system. During the Samurai era, Japan did not allow land vehicles for domestic military reasons, and even after that there was a long period when public transportation by railway was emphasized. The history of "automobile culture" is short compared to the USA and Europe. Japanese people who relied on government regulations strangled themselves. The regulatory laws are so complex and long that they can't be read. The history of Japanese automobiles has been over 100 years old. I think it's time to reconsider the legal system and the people's relationship with vehicles.