In the late 1930s, Japanese cars began to pour into Beijing in large numbers. Japan has both hand brakes and foot brakes (reversing wheel brakes), most of which are side brakes, so the load capacity is strong. Most people are type 26, but there are also types 28. The disadvantage is that it is heavier. The standard weight of a British car is 16 kilograms, while a Japanese car is several kilograms heavier. Coupled with the wide rear frame, it is even heavier. Japanese cars are sold at low prices, and are two to three times cheaper than British "Crest" and "Double Gold" cars, so they are mostly used by shop assistants, company clerks, and students. Japanese car brands include "Chrysanthemum", "Monk Hat", "Fuji", etc. The Chrysanthemum 28 car is the most beautiful among Japanese cars, with raised handlebars, a slightly forward beam, and a wheel pattern of three bouquets of flowers. Fuji bikes are short and wide models with handlebars wider than a person's shoulders and a very short body. They are suitable for riding by Japanese people with short legs, thick shoulders and round bodies. In the old days, Japanese restaurant clerks often rode this kind of bike when delivering food. The waiter held the wooden plate with one hand and the handlebar with the other, walking through the alleys of the busy city. If necessary, he would stop as soon as his feet touched the ground. Most adults think the Fuji 26 is short and stupid, so only middle school students are willing to ride it.