motorcycle 結果共29筆

The Ministry of Environment in Taiwan reports that vehicle noise was the top environmental complaint 2023. New regulations and noise-detecting cameras aim to reduce noise pollution.

Typhoon Krathon injured seven in Taichung, mainly from motorcycle accidents. Mayor Lu warns of coastal impacts. Transport services adjust schedules. Stay cautious.

Explore the push for highway access by heavy motorcycle enthusiasts in Taiwan, who rallied for rights despite legal hurdles and public opposition. Learn about the proposed pilot program and the government’s stance on this issue.

KYMCO introduces the iONEX UNO, an innovative electric motorcycle featuring a hybrid system for both home charging and battery swapping, set to enhance the EV market in Taiwan and globally.

KYMCO introduces the iONEX UNO, an innovative electric motorcycle that combines charging and battery-swapping capabilities. It sets a new standard for sustainable urban mobility and supports global net-zero goals.

Discover how KYMCO’s partnership with Arun Plus is set to transform the electric vehicle landscape in Southeast Asia with the new AIONEX venture, focusing on sustainable transportation solutions.

Discover how KYMCO’s new joint venture with Arun Plus, Aionex, is set to transform the electric motorcycle market in Southeast Asia, aiming to establish a sustainable transportation model across the region.

KYMCO and Arun Plus are partnering to create Aionex, aiming to dominate Southeast Asia’s electric motorcycle market. With plans to produce e-bikes and operate battery-swapping services, this joint venture is set to revolutionize the region’s two-wheeler industry.

SYM Dominates Taiwan’s Motorcycle Market in 2023 with 38.4% Share, Selling 334,589 Units. Kymco and Yamaha Follow with 30.7% and 15.9% Market Share Respectively. Gogoro Holds 6.5% Share. Total of 870,620 Motorcycles Sold in Taiwan. SYM’s December Sales Reach 36,479 Units, Up 66.63% from November. SYM’s Total 2023 Sales Increase by 30.99% from Previous Year. Special Promotion and Phasing Out Older Designs Boost Sales. WOO, Vivo, and Duke Models Lead with 38% Sales Increase. CLBCU and Fiddle See 24% Surge, JET, DRG, and MMBCU with 12% Increase. SYM to Offer Additional NT$2,000 Subsidy in 2024.

Uber Eats Taiwan has partnered with electric scooter company Gogoro to launch a Green Delivery Program, aiming to promote sustainability in food deliveries. The program aims to increase the proportion of electric scooters in the Uber Eats fleet from 20 to 40 percent within two years. Gogoro’s swappable battery systems are already used in 26 percent of motorcycle logistics in Taiwan. The collaboration will provide a purchasing and battery subscription plan tailored for delivery partners, encouraging more riders to adopt green mobility. Uber Eats Taiwan aims to achieve zero emissions for global deliveries by 2040. The Ministry of Economic Affairs (MOEA) supports Uber Eats’ objective and will continue to advance subsidy policies to support green initiatives.

Lin Pin-chen, a 25-year-old woman from the Beinan tribe, has emerged as the top candidate in the examination for contingent forest rangers conducted by the Forestry and Nature Conservation Agency’s (FANCA) Taitung Branch. Lin demonstrated exceptional skills in motorcycle riding, weighted running, as well as written and oral exams. Having previously worked for FANCA’s Chiayi Branch, Lin has now been selected for the position in Taitung. Out of the 20 registered examinees, 18 attended the exams, resulting in a 90% attendance rate. Following two days of intense competition, three candidates, all Taiwanese indigenous people from the Beinan, Amis, and Bunun tribes, were appointed full-time rangers, while six were put on the waitlist. The overall acceptance rate stood at 16.67%. Forest rangers in Taitung will receive a starting salary of NT＄31,130, which can increase to NT＄46,695 based on year-end evaluations and work performance. Additional allowances will also be provided for mountain patrol duties.

19-year-old Lee died in a head-on collision while riding her motorcycle the wrong way on the Taipei Huanhe Expressway. The crash occurred around 2 a.m. when Lee’s motorcycle collided with a minibus driven by a 44-year-old man surnamed Piao. Lee was critically injured and pronounced dead at the National Taiwan University Hospital (NTUH) at 3:54 a.m. Both drivers were not under the influence of alcohol. The exact cause of the accident and assignment of responsibilities are currently under investigation by the police.

Scores of heavy motorcycles surrounded the Ministry of Transportation and Communications (MOTC) in Taipei on Sunday afternoon, demanding the immediate implementation of laws allowing large motorcycles access to highways. The protest, organized by groups such as the Republic of China Motorcycle Industry Promotion Association and the Taiwan Motorcycle Riders Association (TMRA), aimed to voice discontent with current traffic regulations. The bikers’ demands included immediate access to highways, permission to park in designated spaces, and the abolition of Article 99 of the Road Traffic Safety Rules. The movement’s initiators criticized the MOTC for stalling, pointing out that laws permitting heavy motorcycles on national highways were passed over a decade ago. TMRA secretary-general Liu Cheng-chien expressed frustration at the Highways Bureau’s lackluster response, highlighting the discrepancy between government policies and the desires of the biking community. Protest leaders claimed that 70% of the populace is unaware that the regulation allowing motorbikes on highways has already passed the third reading. They argued that the department’s polling does not reflect public opinion and questioned the legitimacy of basing policies on a single survey. Traffic advocacy groups have long emphasized the need for large motorcycles to have the freedom to choose between car or motorcycle parking spots. Despite recent responses from the Highway Bureau considering trials with some local governments, groups argue that central government intervention is necessary for a uniform solution to parking regulations.

Taiwan’s Premier and Deputy Minister attended the groundbreaking ceremony for Yilan County’s first social housing project. The government aims to build 200,000 social housing units in 8 years, with 107% progress expected by the end of next year. The project, funded by the central government, will incorporate a historical clothing factory. Upon completion in 2027, the housing project will offer 395 units and plans to merge with the factory to create a cultural and tourism corridor.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Transportation and Communications (MOTC) has stated that there is currently no timetable for a decision on whether heavy motorcycles should be allowed on the highway, due to the lack of consensus on the matter. A local motorcycle organization plans to protest outside the MOTC on November 26, with over 5,000 heavy motorcycles and tens of thousands of people participating. MTOC Minister Wang Kwo-tsai has expressed that the current situation is not yet suitable for heavy motorcycles on highways, as the behavior of riders could cause disturbances. Additionally, a poll shows that around 60% of the population is opposed to the idea, further highlighting the lack of consensus.

The Tainan City Government announced on Friday (Oct. 13) plans to open inner lanes and allow direct left turns to scooters and motorcycle riders at 31 intersections on Zhongzheng Road and Fuqian Road in the West Central District. Starting from Oct. 28, a six-month trial period will take place, during which ＂hook turn＂ waiting areas will be retained.

Taiwan’s military showcased an Apache helicopter with a distinctive shark design at Hsinchu Military Base, impressing onlookers with its agility. The event also featured U.S.-made Indian Challenger motorcycles.

Taiwan’s motorcycle market witnessed a strong performance in June, with 67,067 units sold, marking a 16.46% year-on-year increase. Although there was a slight decrease of 226 units compared to May, the overall sales remained robust. Three prominent brands dominated the market, with Sanyang (SYM) emerging as the top-selling brand for the 14th consecutive month.

As Taiwan’s military spending increases amid an unstable situation across the Taiwan Strait, concerns are mounting over the Legislative Yuan budget plan. 

A tour bus squeezed throught a motorcycle lane in central Taiwan on Tuesday (Dec. 8).

人類對於速度的追求似乎沒有終止的一天，即便電動車熱潮來襲也絲毫沒有受到影響，甚至也藉由電動車的優勢，期望再度突破世界紀錄。由英國F1賽車工程師所成立的White Motorcycle Concpets (WMC)公司，以開發電動車與空氣力學技術為主要目標，現在更要以剛發表的WMC250EV來刷新世界紀錄。

隨著新冠肺炎疫情在全球持續蔓延，就連台灣也步入三級警戒狀態，這也改變了許多人的生活方式。參考國外實際情況，過往許多人喜歡在假日到熱鬧的景點參訪，現在大家更喜歡到環境清幽的露營地，一方面避免與人群聚，一方面也能享受大自然的美好。而一個人也能夠怡然自得的Motorcycle camping機車露營活動，目前也在全球慢慢萌芽。

在1/8至1/10於新北市工商展覽中心開展的Taiwan Motorcycle Show國際摩托車展中，Kymco以「Time to Excite熱血時刻」為主題，一口氣展出多款新車，包含旗下車款性能白牌機車KRV，以及跨界大型速克達DT X360，而執行長柯俊斌也在車展中預告將在農曆年前發表全新電動車款。

為滿足Honda Motorcycle車迷們的各種用車需求，Honda Taiwan不斷嘗試導入各式不同車款，現有販售高達19款二輪產品。涵蓋範圍自白牌車款到黃紅牌領域，更引進包含Urban、Adventure、Sports、Street、Cruiser等不同功能與風格的車種。

最近有車友發現在台南安平地區一處建築物上，竟然貼著「Honda Motorcycle Tainan據點即將在此為您服務」的布條，難道台灣本田重機終於要在僅有一間高雄門市的南部地區增設經銷據點了嗎？台灣本田重機表示，目前仍不便透漏確切開幕時間，不過相關資訊會在12月中旬正式對外公告，看來有望在年底見到Honda重機「台南店」。