but the surplus engine, is still the same.
surplus.
sigh.
mahirap irehistro ang bagong assemble na otj
una, ung surplus engine kailangan ng LTO report
meaning the importer has to report to the LTO mga engine na pinarating niya (ung container van ka puno ng surplus engine kailangan mo stencil isa isa yan tapos submit mo sa LTO)
ung nakabili ng engine meron dapat siya resibo + copy ng LTO report
paano kung hindi nabili ung makina sa importer/dealer?
paano kung nabili mo ung makina kung saan saan lang?
nasaan ang supporting papers?
pangalawa, ung chassis -- meron dapat numero yan naka etch -- irereport mo din yan sa LTO
di tulad ng sasakyan na galing casa, ang otj magkaiba ang source ng engine and chassis
so imagine mo ung hassle ng pagrehistro
sa panahon ngayon sa dami ng sasakyan na pino-process ng LTO magsisingit ka pa ng pag process ng otj sa tingin niyo ipa-prioritize ng LTO yan?
good luck
try niyo kung ayaw niyo maniwala
juice ko 2020 na pinag uusapan pa ang otj?
Last edited by uls; October 28th, 2019 at 12:57 PM.
The OTJ is essentially a kit car. Someone sells the chassis and the body, the buyer supplies everything else. There seems to be difficulties now registering these vehicles. There was a kit car manufacturer locally who builds Lotus/Caterham 7 replica kits (Rapid 7). Sadly I think the owners gave up due to LTO difficulties.
dapat talaga hindi na asikasuhin ng LTO ang pagrerehistro ng mga backyard-built na sasakyan
kung gusto ng Pinas maging 1st world dapat itigil na yan sariling assemble na sasakyan
meron naman standard ano dapat ang road-legal na sasakyan di lang nasusunod
so you have a mix of road-legal and dystopian-Mad-Max vehicles on the road
halos wala na otj sa kalye coz people have moved on and moved up
why assemble or buy an otj when you can get a brand new car with low downpayment
an otj isn't on anybody's wish list
if you want a jeep buy a real wrangler
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who is gonna bother spending money assembling an otj with brand new engine?
dati naalala ko nauso yan pnangyayabang pa lowered na oner.
pero ang naalala ko early 90s usually may ganito eh magbaba-baboy. Yung may pwesto sa palengke ganito gamit.
Hind sila maiingay kasi gaso engine gamit.
Pero ngayon magdrive ka nyan pang family punta ng mall eh nakakahiya na.
Eh may nakikta nga ako naka suzuki apv na binata pa halos takpan yung face pag baba na sasakyan, ayaw lumingon. What more pa oner type jeep.
If they don't want to level up with the big car manufacturer, I would say that goodbye to the local fabricators and assemblers of OTJ/Oner. The present administration has the will to get rid of old dilapidated Jeepney's plying the street of the Philippines. It took decades to implement the PUV Modernization program of the government.
OTJ/Oner enthusiast will, with a new engine and updated body exterior and interior.![]()
There are those who fabricate wrangler type body and there are also those who fab ricate humvee body vehicles with surplus engines
Those are not available for financing..indeed, with the convenience of auto loans now more consumers opted to what they can avail on a financing scheme
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some random thoughts.
1. the attractiveness of otj in the past, was its low cost. the low cost of used cars now, is now actively competing with the otj assemblers.
i doubt if anyone would venture into otj assembly, if government mandated it be fitted with a brand new engine costing several hundred thousands of pesos...
2. the otj has very few safety features. it was not in the requirements list, back when it was being designed... for the US forces in WW II.
3. mabili pa rin ang stainless, to folks who have to deal with rust. fish and swine dealers...
but government has mandated rules to keep it from blinding other motorists... paint.. finish..
4. to those who value hard work, hindi nakakahiyang makitang bumababa sa otj.
5. would i use otj? yes. pa-aircon ko. at hindi stainless. some paint-able body.. and cover it with something more resistant to sharp blades than trapal.. heh heh.
i have been mulling over designing one that will include better comfort ergonimics...
6. backyard assembly? no big deal.
just show them the resibo for the brand new chassis and body. lto will stencil the numbers themselves, sa harap ng officina nila. but do get a nice, receipted engine.
I would say this was what dealt the OTJ industry the big blow. In much the same way easy motorcycle financing schemes caused the smuggled surplus motorcycle and scooter businesses in Ilocos and Cagayan.
I remember back in college one of my classmates drove a full-stainless OTJ that had a full stainless steel roof, sides and doors with roll-up/down windows and full AC.
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there was this urban legend about muhammad ali's gold-plated T-bird being flagged down... for being too shiney. nakaka-silaw daw.
heh heh.
if someone manages to come up with a re-designed otj that effectively answers some of its criticisms, it might just spark a renaissance of new-generation otjs...
hey! i want in!
(based on personal experience more than 10 years ago)
1. lahat ng surplus shop selling engines, may LTO report dapat yung engines nila... dinadalaw sila regularly ng police to check kasi kung wala report, baka galing sa car nap yung parts.
2. kung galing naman sa donor car, OR/CR dadalhin mo sa LTO
3. Same with chassis... may serial number yun with receipt (no unless mag fabricate ka ng sarili which is almost impossible to register)
As for the LTO registration... dinadala namin noon sa LTO na hindi busy. kung may tiwala na syo yung shop na binilhan mo ng engine (or chassis) alam din nila kung saan mo dadalhin for registration
Honestly tama yung comment earlier... 2020 na and the OTJ, Wrangler & Hammer has to go.
I think an Eon and Alto are way safer.