英文摘要 |
This study investigates the influence of risk perception and perceived value on the purchase intention of participants to purchase safety gear for large heavy locomotives. Using an online survey, we gathered data from 301 individuals who have used or been passengers on large, heavy-duty motorcycles. The data were analyzed using AMOS software, revealing that: (1) there's a strong positive correlation between risk perception and perceived value; (2) perceived value significantly boosts the intention to purchase; (3) risk perception doesn't directly influence the intention to purchase; (4) participant age significantly affects risk perception; (5) the area of residence of participants plays a crucial role in influencing purchase intention; and (6) factors such as gender, occupation, monthly income, frequency of engagement in heavy engineering activities, years spent in heavy engineering tasks, relevant monthly expenses, and participation in heavy vehicle groups did not significantly affect risk perception, perceived value, or purchase intention. These findings can guide manufacturers and marketers of safety gear for large, heavy motorcycles. Understanding these determinants can help industry stakeholders design products that more effectively address the safety needs of heavy motorcycle users. |