Motoboys, Brazilian Motorcycle Couriers and How to Use One
Today, I’m going to talk about one of the craziest yet most useful things in Brazil: the Brazilian motorcycle couriers or “motoboy” as they are locally referred to.
If you’ve ever tried navigating the infamous traffic chaos of São Paulo or any other medium to large city, then you’ve seen the seemingly invincible motoboys zigzagging in and around traffic jams as if they were protected by some magical, untouchable force.
Though on the border of being clinically insane to drive a motorcycle in the city of São Paulo, these motoboys have their place and can be quite useful for getting things from point A to point B in a courier capacity.
And not too mention that they are cheap to use and can save you hours of headaches.
Let’s say that your car breaks down and that you need a new part for it, after your mechanic looks at it, you soon find out that the part you need is on the other side of the city.
You need the car right away and it will take the mechanic a few days to get the part through his traditional channels.
What do you do?
Imagine sitting around a warm fireplace with your loved ones, while you exchange presents and holiday treats. As you stare out the window, the snow flakes float down from the heavens.
In this post, I will tell you how to use one of the least known and most powerful tools you have at your disposal – .
As you can see in the photo to the right, outlets are extremely confusing and it can be tough as a foreigner to figure out how to accommodate your electronics at home.
From city to city, voltage varies from 110-220v and could fry your electronics when travelling if you haven’t learned what I’m about to tell you.
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