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Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... Pages in category "Thai racing drivers" The following 20 pages are in this category, out of 20 total.
The first Thai Formula One driver was Prince Bira who took part in 19 World Championship races between 1950 and 1954. [8] He scored 8 points and had a highest finishing position of fourth place which he achieved twice: at the 1950 Swiss Grand Prix and the 1954 French Grand Prix. [8] [9] His highest finishing position at the end of a season was ...
Names of people in this category are sorted by given name, according to Thai practice. The sortkey of this category is maintained by User:cewbot . This category includes all Thai drivers who have participated in (or attempted to participate in):
Thailand's motorcycle sales in 2015 totaled 1.68 million bikes, down one percent from 2014. In the first four months of 2016, 559,915 motorcycles were sold, down 3.8% for the same period in 2015. [3] In 2018, overall motorcycle and motorbike sales in Thailand totaled 1,789,000 units, down 1.2% from 2017.
Tasanapol Inthraphuvasak (Thai: ทัศนพล อินทรภูวศักดิ์, RTGS: Thatsanaphon Inthonphuwasak, pronounced [tʰát.sà.ná.pʰon ʔin.tʰɔːn.pʰuːwá.sàk], born 14 November 2005), also known as Tern Inthraphuvasak, is a Thai racing driver who is set to compete in the 2025 FIA Formula 3 Championship with Campos Racing, having most recently competed with AIX ...
The XPeng X9's SEPA 2.0 platform supports 800V charging enabling adding 300 km of range within 10 minutes of charging time. Depending on different battery and electric motor combinations, X9 has 610 km, 640 km, and 702 km of CLTC range. [2] On May 17, the XPeng X9 made its official debuts in Hong Kong alongside the XPeng G6 crossover SUV. [3]
Thailand utilises a probationary or temporary licence for new [6] and previously disqualified drivers [3] with less restrictions than most learner's licence systems around the world. Learner drivers in Thailand do not need a licence, but must be accompanied by a fully qualified drivers who has been holding a licence for at least 3 years. [6]
Thailand's vehicle registration plates are issued by the Department of Land Transport (DLT) of the Ministry of Transport.They must be displayed on all motorized road vehicles (with the exception of royal-, police- and military-owned vehicles), as required by the Motor Vehicle Act, B.E. 2522 (1979 CE) and the Land Transport Act, B.E. 2522.