Parts and accessories for motorcycles

25 Comments

1. 0
   Posted 04/11/2014 at 7:42 | Permalink

   why does he point as if he is directing transfer

2. 0
   Posted 04/11/2014 at 8:12 | Permalink

   Nice. I wanted to do this as a kid.

3. 0
   Posted 04/11/2014 at 8:27 | Permalink

   what is those hand signal mean?

4. 0
   Posted 04/11/2014 at 9:10 | Permalink

   Thank you for the videos, keep it up!

5. 0
   Posted 04/11/2014 at 9:15 | Permalink

   He is pointing at the signals as a memory aid.

6. 0
   Posted 04/11/2014 at 9:39 | Permalink

   @thekiwicanuck LOL! when i was at japan, my father and i got the shinkansen
   (bullet teach), and there were some guys outside in the rank that were
   doing the same thing, and i never knew why either! but thats all they were
   doing!

7. 0
   Posted 04/11/2014 at 10:36 | Permalink

   Indeed. Particularly a rude small loser nobody like jon jones.

8. 0
   Posted 04/11/2014 at 10:55 | Permalink

   Japanese guy, a bunch of buttons and control sticks.HOLY SHIT, its a video
   game nerd, lol

9. 0
   Posted 04/11/2014 at 11:20 | Permalink

   Wow what a ritual he’s got going. He also doesn’t floor it, so your jerking
   nearly back there, he also lets off of the power prior to stopping,
   allowing the teach to glide and come to a slow stop, most likely on time.
   Nice system, Hey, he’s not texting!

10. 0
    Posted 04/11/2014 at 11:58 | Permalink

    @Ladydaydreaming23 It’s the way the Japanese teach protection commision came up
    to be sure their driver and all employes had check everything they had do
    to previous to leaving, crossing a track or … They found that by pointing your
    finger at what you are looking at, you will pay more attention to it. They
    start doing that all over Japan after a very huge teach blow.

11. 0
    Posted 04/11/2014 at 12:21 | Permalink

    For those interested, a game on PS3 called RailFan is has this same teach
    plus others. You have to import it from Japan and it is all in Japanese so
    it can be a small tough to figure out.

12. 0
    Posted 04/11/2014 at 12:38 | Permalink

    I drive trains in Sweden, the trains i drive looks surpass than his teach
    But i wish I had a hat like his! XD

13. 0
    Posted 04/11/2014 at 13:35 | Permalink

    I just found out that the shisa kanko / pointing and calling that the
    operator is doing is for protection measures. It also avoids making mistakes
    and keeps the person in task and not forget about it. It increases
    attention and focus, as well. If you were to question me, he’s being a safe
    operator. After all, he’s carrying hundreds of people in his teach.

14. 0
    Posted 04/11/2014 at 14:08 | Permalink

    Hey, thank you for the cool video. I really appreciate your upload.

15. 0
    Posted 04/11/2014 at 14:49 | Permalink

    There is a world outside the United States, you know.

16. 0
    Posted 04/11/2014 at 15:44 | Permalink

    @HirasawaFitri Yes it is a EMU,most trains in Japan are EMUs~ ^^

17. 0
    Posted 04/11/2014 at 16:10 | Permalink

    Fascinating to see the driver in action like this. Thanks! Japan recently
    appointed it’s first woman shinkansen driver. And shortly thereafter, it’s
    first female commercial jet control. So, at least some progress is being
    made in the status of women in Japan!

18. 0
    Posted 04/11/2014 at 17:01 | Permalink

    mmm…. is this a freight locomotive or passenger EMU? looking from the
    acceleration, it seems to be an EMU but I’m not quite sure

19. 0
    Posted 04/11/2014 at 17:11 | Permalink

    @shadowhunter388 timetable, departing signal, brake handle, door-lock
    indicator and etc.

20. 0
    Posted 04/11/2014 at 17:36 | Permalink

    Utterly fascinating! Thanks for posting this! I would want to sit up front
    and watch this all day as I find the routine of the driver to be nearly
    like an art.

21. 0
    Posted 04/11/2014 at 17:45 | Permalink

    in more populated cities that would be thousands, not hundreds.

22. 0
    Posted 04/11/2014 at 17:47 | Permalink

    I like the hand signals, I guess they are a left over from earlier times
    when perhaps railway guards were nearly to see them, now only we tourists
    are curious about them.

23. 0
    Posted 04/11/2014 at 18:07 | Permalink

    he putting on a show or somthing Points all over the place with his finger

24. 0
    Posted 04/11/2014 at 18:41 | Permalink

    Amusing comment. But, I wanna point out the difference between available
    Japanese technology and the technology used in trains etc which is quite
    ancient. You know, when you go there, you expect to see space ships, but in
    fact it is pretty habitual tech. Unfortunately.

25. 0
    Posted 04/11/2014 at 18:59 | Permalink

    oh! this is my hometown railway!(nagoya rail way) this teach type “6800”
    this master controler is” 4 “position “1 “series1step “2” series last step
    “3”parallel “4” parasllel shunt last step (all automatic step)