Thai term 'choke'

[bluesofa]

Can anyone tell me this word Thais use, what this is in English?

Part of a motorbike, could be part of the engine?

I tried throttle, accelerator, carburettor - even 'choke', using google translate.

[KeeTua]

Shock absorber
'choke-up' often shortened to 'choke'
You can paste โช๊ค in Lazada.

[OneMoreFarang]

https://www.bikebd.com/motorcycle-choke-its-purpose/

 

[Damrongsak]

Here's a bunch of different motorcycle terms:  http://www.thai-language.com/id/590274

 

The "cho:hk" is part of the "khaa buu raeh dtuuhr". ????

[moose7117]

i thought it was a rice based soupy sorta stuff i eat for breakfast ?

[KeeTua]

On 4/28/2021 at 10:59 AM, moose7117 said:

i thought it was a rice based soupy sorta stuff i eat for breakfast ?

That's a joke, right?

[Kiwithl]

555, joke! 555! 

Or are they discussing luck? Chok dee...?

[rumak]

i am not sure if they call the choke on the carburator by that same name (many newer models don't even have a manual choke anymore)

 

BUT  I am sure that when referring to the shocks on a bike or car they use the Thai translation (CHOKE ! ).   Confused me at first....... but now i know      ru maaaak

[KeeTua]

Carb choke and shock absorber "choke" have the same spelling and pronunciation.
From the official Honda manual for our Wave:

 

[bluesofa]

On 4/27/2021 at 1:17 PM, KeeTua said:

Shock absorber
'choke-up' often shortened to 'choke'
You can paste โช๊ค in Lazada.

 

As the OP, the first reply to my thread from Kee Tua (pasted above my text here) was the answer I was looking for.

In Thai, it's 'choke' (or might even be 'soke'). it won't be 'shoke', as there's no 'sh' sound in Thai.

 

I couldn't be clearer when asking, as it wasn't until I saw 'shock absorber' that I realised what it was.

It was from a not-too-clear description from a Thai about an item they had to repair.

 

Thanks to everyone who replied regarding the English word 'choke'. I apologise if you felt led astray.

That was why i asked about a word the Thais use - and its English translation.

 

It's another example of the Thai language using an English sounding word to describe something completely different.

 

[toofarnorth]

Ah, shock absorber . My Forza went in for a service a week or 2 back and the seat should stay raised up.  Mine doesn't unless lifted carefully to its highest point . The mechanic at GWH said it needed a new choke.

[toofarnorth]

21 hours ago, bluesofa said:

 

As the OP, the first reply to my thread from Kee Tua (pasted above my text here) was the answer I was looking for.

In Thai, it's 'choke' (or might even be 'soke'). it won't be 'shoke', as there's no 'sh' sound in Thai.

 

I couldn't be clearer when asking, as it wasn't until I saw 'shock absorber' that I realised what it was.

It was from a not-too-clear description from a Thai about an item they had to repair.

 

Thanks to everyone who replied regarding the English word 'choke'. I apologise if you felt led astray.

That was why i asked about a word the Thais use - and its English translation.

 

It's another example of the Thai language using an English sounding word to describe something completely different.

 

Your last sentence Blue.  I thought boom boom was thunder 'til I came out here.