Home > Honda Launches Sharing System for Electric Motor-Assisted Bicycles >
2002.08.24 Sat
Honda Launches Sharing System for Electric Motor-Assisted Bicycles
Honda Motor Cycle, Co., Ltd., of Japan has designed the "Honda Cycle Partner" sharing system for electric motor-assisted bicycles. Under the system, special parking spaces ("ports") are allocated in apartment complexes, and the registered residents can share the bicycles for local transportation. Components of the system include (1) key boxes, (2) bicycle stands, and (3) electric motor-assisted bicycles.

Honda has also been advocating and trying to implement a new model for local transportation, which the company calls the Intelligent Community Vehicle System (ICVS). The ICVS allows community residents to share the use of environmentally friendly vehicles, without losing the benefits of personal mobility, while at the same time lowering environmental burdens, making more effective use of public space, and reducing traffic flows. The Honda Cycle Partner system is the first step to commercialize their ICVS operations.

http://world.honda.com/ICVS/about/hcp/hcp.html

Posted: 2002/08/24 05:39:52 AM
Japanese version
| Posted by jfs |
NEXT ACTION
Search more news from JFS   
Read next article: Fujisogyo Recycles Used Fluorescent Light Tubes
Read previous article: Osaka University Explores Nanotechnology to Develop No-Heat Incandescent Light Bulb
Support JFS
About JFS
RELATED NEWS

Don't worry! Everything here is environment-friendly...
Two Municipal Governments Decide on Metropolitan Cap-and-Trade Cooperation Details
Preferential Tax Treatment of Donations Expanded for Certified NPOs
Non-recycle-oriented society
Kyoto City to Experiment with Eco-Money Points for Eco-Activities


Japanese Companies to Test New System to Promote Use of Electric-Powered Taxis, Reduce GHGs
Toyota Industries Develops Air-Powered Car
'No My Car Week' Reduces 22.4 Tons of CO2 in Japanese City
EV Car Sharing and Rental Car Home-Delivery Services Offered at Newly Built Condominium
Mitsubishi Motors, Others Announce Devices to Convert EV Battery Power for Home Use

Creative Commons