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JustAnotherHun

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Posts posted by JustAnotherHun

  1. I'll visit Big Wing Pattaya today. Hope I won't have to wait as long for the bike as I usually have to for their cars.

     

    There's even a Touratech Shop in Thailand not far from Savarnabhumi Airport. Anyone went there before? Crazy, I have to start here from zero. No riding gear, no helmet, no nothing. Feel like a virgin ????

    • Like 1
  2. Hi seedy,

    I use the Zumo on my bikes in Europe and am quite happy with them (590LE and XT). Planing the trips in Basecamp is better than any mobilephone solution and guarantees you'll drive exactly your planed route.

    With the hard bags you might be right, but a top case is a nogo for me.

    Could you rpovide alink to DBS please?

  3. 15 minutes ago, wwest5829 said:

    More power to all, personally I prefer a smaller city and after traveling around Thailand, while I found a few cities where I think I could live comfortably in retirement, Chiang Mai got the nod.

    If the pollution in Bangkok is not enough, just move to Chiang Mai ????

     

    "Chiang Mai presently ‘most polluted city in world’

    https://www.nationthailand.com/in-focus/30383775

    • Haha 1
  4. If one thinks tests after arrival make sense, then it's much better to stay with PCR.

     

    1. The process pick up - PCR in hotel - go runs quite smoothly

    2. The false rate (positive and negative) of Antigen tests ar MUCH higher than with PCR. Get a false positive test, the minimum what must happen is a re-check with PCR.

    3. As soon as arrivals get more, it is an illusion to think, the Antigen test could be made in the airport without causing chaos.

     

    And the in many threads often repeated "the tourists won't come"? We will see. I think, they will and the recovery will be faster than many expect. I am only one week back and already see the change.

    • Like 2
  5. I would avoid Mercedes and other European cars. They may have good service stations in the big cities, but you're lost if you get a problem somewhere in the outback. To get spare parts could take some time too.

    I am happy with my 4WD CRV and the Jazz, but Toyota might be the better choice. You find them everywhere in Thailand and even small repair shops upcountry are used too them.

     

    And as one said above: If you buy second hand and have the choice, buy directly from a foreign owner. They usually take better care of their vehicles. Thai "tent-dealers" are champions in hidden faults

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