they turned the PhUV into electric dawIf may mag revive ng PhuV, do you think may bibili? aabot kaya sila ng 30K?
malamang around the price of an electric jeepney yan
more than half a million pesos each
sino bibili ng electric PhUV itaas ang kamay
they turned the PhUV into electric dawIf may mag revive ng PhuV, do you think may bibili? aabot kaya sila ng 30K?
malamang around the price of an electric jeepney yan
more than half a million pesos each
sino bibili ng electric PhUV itaas ang kamay
Oyil is more than just a cheerleader uls. He has posted countless designs on Tsikot. And a lot of Tsikoteers started to join Tsikot because Oyil spurred their interest.
Sadly because of you and gh, a lot of people have left Tsikot. Kasi naturn off sa negativity. But i digress.
Oyil's inputs are very much appreciated because he brings in a wealth of automotive knowledge.
I say again, the Phuv project is very much alive. Mag intay ka nalang ng konti pa![]()
o nga pala... since you brought it upHe has posted countless designs on Tsikot.
was the ugly PhUV the sum total of ideas contributed by the many "car designers" here in tsikot?
if it was, that sure says a lot about the talent and expertise of "car designers" here
anyway, you've been telling everyone about the electric PhUV for months na
by looking at the ejeepney, the ePhUV wouldnt be very different
it would have the cab/front face of the ejeepney and an AUV type body (or FB body or whatever it's called)
it would cost around P600T-700T each
countless designs which all could be summarized in one image:
I don't think it is the negativity. It is the fact that reality has overcome the fantasy. Not to mention, you can only keep the fantasy going for so long. This thing has been going on since 2006.Sadly because of you and gh, a lot of people have left Tsikot. Kasi naturn off sa negativity. But i digress.
As for blaming ULS and I, you are just making us convenient scapegoats on the failure of the PHUV project to date. Or is there really some truth in what we are saying here?
Yeah, ...the electric conversion of the failed PHUV into the latest "green" fad of going electric.I say again, the Phuv project is very much alive. Mag intay ka nalang ng konti pa![]()
So if the original PHUV didn't sell, would the ePHUV appeal better with a speed limit of under 60kph, operational range of less than 100 kilometers per charge, requires 8 hours to fully charge it's battery pack and limited to inclines of less than 15 degrees when loaded to rated capacity?
Last edited by ghosthunter; April 29th, 2010 at 04:43 PM.
sige, hintayin natin lumabas yung ePhUV
pag lumabas na yung ePhUV, here's my challenge to the cheerleaders and supporters: BUY ONE
put your money where your convictions are
hindi yung puro ganyan lang -->![]()
This agreement should have been pursued by the proponents of the MVPMAP, jeepney association and the government...
Perhaps, they should revisit this MOA and revive the program via the new MVDP by the new administration?
Paging Romski123 and PHUV, Inc.
[SIZE=3]Auto parts makers want local parts in public jeepneys
[/SIZE] By Ronnel Domingo
Inquirer
First Posted 04:03:00 05/22/2007
Automotive parts makers have teamed up with a group of jeepney operators to develop a “Philippine-made public utility vehicle” in support of the government’s plans to rehabilitate the country’s jeepney fleets.
The Motor Vehicle Parts Manufacturers Association of the Philippines (MVPMAP) said it had signed a memorandum of agreement with the umbrella group Philippine Jeepney Operators and Drivers Alliance Foundation, as it was wrapping up preparations for the launch of its “Philippine Utility Vehicle or PhUV.”
The MVPMAP embarked on the development of a PhUV prototype in part to convince the government to provide incentives to investors that would take part in developing a “national vehicle” using mostly local parts.
MVPMAP officials said the PUV initiative would be part of the group’s PhUV campaign for perks.
It would also support the Department of Environment and Natural Resources’ plan to “refleet or rehabilitate” the jeepney sector’s 240,000 units spread across the country.
The PUV program is aimed at targeting the nationwide PUJ refleeting program to make the existing PUJs powered by surplus diesel engines comply with Euro standards on exhaust emission.
There are an estimated 67,000 jeepneys in Metro Manila alone.
“Public utility jeepneys are a basic form of transportation in our country and a PUJ should naturally be made with as much local value added as possible,” the group said. “Thus, we came up with the PUV idea.”
The MVPMAP said it would campaign for the PUV jeepney to be part of a PhUV program of incentives from the government, the officials said.
The PUV program would also fill in the demand for a coaster-type minibus, which could be air-conditioned.
In the process, all these were expected to modernize the land transportation sector.
http://business.inquirer.net/money/b...ticle_id=67281
hey, if you backread, i have always stuck to the topic
it was you who drifted away from the topic and started with this:
GH noticed it and said:para kang echo ni gh.
gh ikaw ba yan?
yun ang challenge - maganda design na mura. sinabi ko bang meron na naka-solve ng puzzle na yan? ang passion mo ibang klase.
pero kahit na, in my following post, i still stuck to the topicSo, going for the "personal" attack? ... running out of facts to twist?
but you posted this:
and this:passion mo? wala lang. pang forums ka lang. hindi ka creative.
that's why i said you ran out of bullets and you're throwing mud nalangpero yung style mo pang forums lang...di ka aabot kay gh
and after that, i still went back to topic
Last edited by uls; April 30th, 2010 at 11:04 AM.
from the article above:
rehabilitate? sounds like a large out-of-the-pocket expense for jeepney operatorsAuto parts makers want local parts in public jeepneys
Automotive parts makers have teamed up with a group of jeepney operators to develop a “Philippine-made public utility vehicle” in support of the government’s plans to rehabilitate the country’s jeepney fleets.
refleet? or phase out?It would also support the Department of Environment and Natural Resources’ plan to “refleet or rehabilitate” the jeepney sector’s 240,000 units spread across the country.
The PUV program is aimed at targeting the nationwide PUJ refleeting program to make the existing PUJs powered by surplus diesel engines comply with Euro standards on exhaust emission.
ganda pakinggan ng "refleet" no? hehe
Euro emission standard?
know how you can make that happen?
very expensive diesel fuel injection system upgrades -- replace everything from injector nozzle tips to the insides of the injection pump or replace whole injection pump and all injectors AND overhaul the engine ($$$$)
OR replace the surplus engines with new engines (common rail direct injection) $$$$
QUESTION: who's gonna pay for that? Jeepney operators?
haha
good luck
the last thing they want is additional expense on their jeepneys
jeepney operators won't even replace worn out tires
if there's one group that's highly resistant to change (and expense), it's the PUJ people
Last edited by uls; April 30th, 2010 at 11:19 AM.
Honestly, what is the point of drawing designs of vehicles when you do not take into consideration how a major components would fit inside the designed vehicle? ...
Also I see a failure to consider how people who ergonomically fit inside the vehicle (unless the people he is considering have the proportions of a LEGO doll.
It might seem simple but my experience with TWO vehicles would point otherwise.
Slowly but surely something is being done to revive the local assembly industry (CKD assembly).
With a new administration ( Aquino presidency) Im very optimistic because one of the programs included in the platform of government of Noynoy is to revive the manufacturing industry.
So, eventually, if things will get better for local assemblers (via the MVDP), then maybe the tsikot.ph PHUV prototype program can be activated again.
I dunno if this has been pointed out before...
the current incarnation of the PHUV is nigh-useless in the more remote areas of the Philippines where it has to contend with rockslides, landslides, floods, steep grades and whatnot.
Just got back from the mountain province, and some PUVs there have 4WD, turbo engines, and at the very least, high ground clearance![]()