He rolls out three to four pedicabs annually, selling them for RM7,500 (US$1,700) each.
"I've no feelings. It's just a job," Choo, a man of few words, said when asked how he feels after completing a trishaw.
There are just over 130 trishaws in Penang, where they differ in style from the few dozen found in the southern state of Melaka, where the vehicles remain popular among tourists.
Melaka's trishaws are designed to have their rider sit beside their passengers, while Penang handlers pedal from behind.
None of Choo's children are interested in trishaws, nor is he keen to teach them as it involves a lot of hard work and spare parts that are hard to find.
And he is looking forward to his retirement.
"Maybe I'll go stay at my son's house or go on holiday," he said with a small grin.
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2023-04-14 06:37:29Z
CBMiYGh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmNoYW5uZWxuZXdzYXNpYS5jb20vYXNpYS9tYWxheXNpYS10cmlzaGF3LW1ha2VyLXBlbmFuZy1sYXN0LWNyYWZ0c21hbi1yZXRpcmUtMzQxNzI3NtIBAA
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