I remember seeing that one video where he was spotting Buses in Yangon. You guys have Right-Hand Drive buses that drive on the right side of the road, mostly imported from Japan, and I found it pretty cool that it was driving alongside imported Korean Buses. Do you still have Right-Hand Drive vehicles driving on your public roads?
@@SN57ONE In Myanmar, until around 2012, most buses, including highway coaches, were right-hand drive vehicles imported from Japan, such as Fuso, Hino, and Nissan. Although their numbers have decreased, some right-hand drive highway buses are still in use.
@@MyanmarBusVlog-MBV That's cool! I've also learned in that video that you only switched from Right-Hand Drive to Left-Hand Drive in the 70's from what I remembered. Is this true?
@@MyanmarBusVlog-MBV I did a bit of google search and yes. Myanmar did switch from driving on the left to driving on the right in 1970. That's what I meant.
10:39 - first time seeing buses with six wheels ever. All of the buses that are used in public transportation either in tge Philippines and Indonesia use four wheels.
5:47 - also in the Philippines, there are some bus companies that use the popular cartoon characters in their liveries. For example: Partas uses the Roadrunner from presumably the Looney Tunes, Mega Bus Lines uses Cinderella, and a bus company in southern Luzon uses Hello Kitty.
3:06 - In the Philippines, we have also Scania buses that are present, even some were manufactured by the local ones. Even though I do not speak Burmese, I am still a part of watching this video.
