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Road Transport Department

Recent checks by the Road Transport Department (JPJ) have found that hundreds of thousands own an expired driving license of more than one to three years.

  • Expired driving license holders will require to renew their license by 30 June.
  • Motorist will need to retake the full driving test if they fail to do so.

The Road Transport Department (JPJ) is urging the public to renew their driving license or suffer the consequences.

Those who are yet to renew their expired driving license for more than one to two years will have to retake a full driving test if they fail to renew by 30 June.

The driving license classes involved are as follows:

  • Learner’s driving license (LDL) expired for two years.
  • Probationary driving license (PDL) for over a year.
  • Competent driving license (CDL) for over three years.
  • Public service vehicle (PSV) and goods driving license (GDL) for over three years.

The announcement came after a recent check by JPJ found that hundreds of thousands of motorists have yet to renew their licenses despite the moratorium on renewal ending on 31 December 2021.

According to reports by Sun Daily, many road users are still under the impression that the moratorium is still ongoing.

As such, the expired driving license holder will have the chance to renew their license by 30 June. After that date, they can be fined for not possessing a valid driving license if they are caught driving or riding on the road.

Meanwhile, the expired driving license holder can renew their license online via MyEG or Lesen2u if unable to go to JPJ offices.

If you have a car or motorcycle with an expired road tax of less than three years, you can now renew it without getting it inspected over at PUSPAKOM. This was announced earlier by Malaysia’s Transport Minister, Datuk Seri Wee Ka Sion. (more…)

  • The JPJ warned that they are not only targeting the Yamaha Y15ZR for illegal modifications.

  • They are also paying attention to all vehicles that are modified.

  • They also warned celebrities to not encourage illegal vehicle modifications.

The Director of the Kuala Lumpur Road Transport Department (better known as Jabatan Pengangkutan Jalan or JPJ) warned that his department is not paying attention to only modified Yamaha Y15ZR but also all other vehicles that have undergone similar alterations.

His issued his statement two days after Bukit Aman Traffic Investigation and Enforcement deputy director warned the police may confiscate motorcycles that are illegally modified and pointed to the popular Y15ZR.

“We will issue a compound of RM150 for each infraction found on the vehicle as per Section 6 of the Road Transport Act 1987,” he said when met by Harian Metro.

“Motorcycles are modified according to the owners’ tastes. Some made the exhaust louder; there are those who remove the rearview mirrors; in addition to or using non-regulation number plates and installing skinny tyres that are too narrow.”

He added that while modified motorcycles represent all brands, the trend is most popular with the Yamaha Y15ZR. He is aware that the model looks the sportiest in its category and there are many modified for illegal racing.

“Each modification must be within the confines of the law. Owners can refer to JPJ is they are unsure.”

He also warned celebrities to stop displaying their interest in vehicle modification on social media as that will be indirectly misconstrued as encouragement. “It is the wrong thing to do,” he concluded.

Motosikal Yamaha YZF-R6 yang berjaya dilelong – Sumber imej: Harian Metro
  • Jabatan Pengangkutan Jalan (JPJ) Negeri Sembilan baru-baru, ini telah melelong 65 buah kenderaan.
  • Ia berjaya meraih sejumlah RM389,963.
  • Bidaan tertinggi bagi sebuah motosikal adalah pada harga RM15,000, bagi sebuah model Yamaha YZF-R6.

(more…)

  • The JPJ of Negeri Sembilan (Road Transport Department) recently auctioned 65 vehicles.

  • It pulled in a total of RM 389,963.

  • The highest bid for a motorcycle was RM 15,000 for a Yamaha YZF-R6.

The JPJ of Negeri Sembilan (Road Transport Department) recently auctioned 65 vehicles in one day at the recent Public Auctions Program Series 1/2019 in Seremban.

Apart from the vehicles, 172 auction books were also sold. The program netted an impressive total of RM 389,963.

The batch of vehicles consists of 30 motorcycles, 20 cars, nine MPVs, two trucks, one jeep, and a trailer.

Director of the JPJ’s Enforcement Unit’s Headquarters, Khairul Anwar Bachok expressed his surprise at the large turnout. A crowd started to show since 8am and stayed until the auctions ended at 3pm.

Bids for motorcycles opened at RM 150. A lucky bidder claimed a Yamaha YZF-R6 for RM 15,000.

The vehicles consist of those confiscated by the department for various offences. The vehicles were without legal owners after court rulings. Offences included not having valid Motor Vehicle License (better known as road tax), driving without a valid license, and driving below legal age. A number of the cars were “clones”.

The JPJ has auctioned a total of 599 vehicles since 2013, pulling in RM 737,780.

So, watch out for the next auction, because you don’t what you can walk away with.

Pengarah JPJ Melaka, Muhammad Firdaus Shariff (tengah) menunjukkan gambar gelagat penunggang motosikal yang membuat pusingan-U melarikan diri dari sekatan jalan raya – Sumber imej: NSTP: Harian Metro
  • Jabatan Pengangkutan Jalan Malaysia (JPJ) telah mengeluarkan amaran kepada penunggang motosikal supaya tidak melarikan diri dari sekatan jalan raya.
  • Jabatan berkenaan akan merekodkan mereka yang melarikan diri sebagai bukti.
  • Mereka kemudiannya akan mengeluarkan notis sebelum mengambil tindakan menyaman dan menyenarai hitam penunggang yang melarikan diri sekatan jalan raya.

(more…)

  • The Road Transport Department of Malaysia (JPJ) has warned motorcyclists to not run from roadblocks.

  • The department will record those who did so for evidence.

  • They will then issue a notice before moving onto summoning and blacklisting those who did.

The Road Transport Department (JPJ) has issued a warning to road users, especially motorcyclists to not avoid roadblocks i.e. U-turn. Or risk being blacklisted.

We’ve seen it countless times: Motorcycles heading the opposite direction against the flow of traffic, attempting to get away from roadblocks up ahead. Doing puts not only the rider at risk but also other road users.

The department’s Melaka Director General Muhammad Firdaus Shariff said that they will first issue a notice to those found running away from roadblocks, before moving on to blacklisting them in accordance to Section 55 of the Road Transport Act 1987.

He added that his men will record those who U-turn from roadblocks as evidence.

“We will issue Notice 114 demanding the vehicle owner to present himself for questioning within 21 days. If he does not, we will issue a RM150 compound and he will be blacklisted.”

“Blacklisting” a vehicle means the owner could not renew his driving license and vehicle’s road tax.

The Director General made the statement during the closing of the Chinese New Ops 2019. The operations from 29 January to 12 February saw 1,236 summonses issued for various offences. Motorcycle owners were the biggest majority amongst other vehicle owners with 329 cases. Out of that number, the most infringements were due to “vehicle licensing” i.e. road tax.

Source and picture credit: https://www.hmetro.com.my/mutakhir/2019/02/423183/jika-lari-kena-senarai-hitam

Sumber gambar: SoyaCincau
  • JPJ telah menyenarai hitam dan mengeluarkan waran tangkap untuk 39,311 pengguna jalan raya yang tidak melunaskan saman AWAS mereka.
  • 98,850 saman telah dikeluarkan sejak pemasangan 45 kamera AWAS pada bulan September 2018.
  • Pesalah trafik mempunyai 60 hari untuk melunaskan saman mereka atau mereka akan diheret ke mahkamah.

(more…)

  • JPJ has blacklisted and issued arrest warrant to 39,311 motorists for not settling their AWAS fines.

  • 98,850 summonses were issued after the installation of 45 AWAS cameras in September 2018.

  • Traffic offenders have 60 days to settle their summonses or be dragged to court.

The JPJ (Road Transport Department) is making serious demands into unpaid AWAS (Automatic Awareness Security System) summonses.

According to Bernama, 98,850 summons notices were sent out after 45 AWAS cameras were installed in September 2018. However, only 10,876 of the summonses were settled as of 21stJanuary 2019.

As such, the JPJ proceeded to blacklisting 39,311 motorists with unpaid summonses. Worse, arrest warrants were also issued to them.

JPJ Director General Datuk Seri Shaharuddin Khalid said, “Traffic offenders have 60 days to settle their summonses beginning the date the summonses were issued. JPJ will take the cases to court for prosecution (upon expiry of the 60-day period).”

He added that 39,358 drivers were prosecuted in court as of December 2018.

The Director General also said that the department plans to implement four more AWAS cameras at the Menora Tunnel after the Chinese New Year this year.

Our recommendation to our readers is to quickly check in portals such as https://www.myeg.com.myto see if have outstanding summonses. While you may be able to appeal to lower your fines in court, you may also run the risk of being fined higher. Plus, no one enjoys having the Police showing up at your doorstep or workplace to serve the warrant and arrest you.

  • Jabatan Pengangkutan Jalan (JPJ) Perlis telah mengeluarkan amaran buat bengkel motosikal dan para pemilik, melarang sebarang pengubahsuaian haram.
  • Jabatan tersebut telah menahan 15 buah motosikal Yamaha Y15ZR yang telah diubahsuai dalam satu operasi.
  • Antara pengubahsuaian yang telah dilakukan adalah bagi meningkatkan kelajuan puncak, serta ekzos yang terlalu bingit.

(more…)

  • The Perlis state JPJ sent a warning to motorcycle shops and owners against illegal modifications.

  • The Department caught fifteen modified Yamaha Y15ZRs during an operation.

  • Among the modifications are to increase top speeds and excessively loud exhausts.

The JPJ (Jabatan Pengangkutan Jalan or Road Transport Ministry, in English) has warned motorcycle workshops against modifying motorcycles.

Shahrul Azhar Mat Dali, Director of JPJ Perlis sent the warning after catching a number of modified motorcycles. 15 modified Yamaha Y15ZRs discovered during an operation on the night of 26thNovember 2018. The department is aware there are a number of workshops carrying out the illegal modifications in the state.

“The customers who request modifications and the workshops agreeing to it are both complicit,” he continued.

“If we catch any more individuals who modified their bikes, the owners will be investigated under Section 114 of the Road Transport Act 1987. If found to be true, the motorcycles will be confiscated, and the owners charged under Section 64(1) of the same Act.”

The Director further added that the JPJ has identified three main active locations of carrying out the modifications. They are Beseri, Serian and Arau. The main offences are modifying motorcycles for more speed and using exhausts that are excessively loud.

The operation is part of JPJ’s advocation program to educate motorcyclists to adhere to road laws. This is in view of the high number of fatalities among motorcyclists in the country.

He also advised all road users to report offences to the JPJ. The Department in Perlis can be reached at 04-9763995 or through email p.perlis@jpj.gov.my.

Sourced from Bernama.

The Ministry of Transport (MOT) together will start monitoring prices charged by driving institutes to obtain the car and motorcycle licenses.

Together with the Road Transport Department (JPJ), the prices will be regulated to ensure fairness and justice across the country.

MOT minister Anthony Loke promises to look into the matter and driving institutes who are found guilty will get their operating license cancelled.

The Ministry of Transport Malaysia (MOT) will be making a few updates to the way Malaysians obtain their car and motorcycle licenses in the near future. The press conference held earlier today by MOT minister, Anthony Loke touched on several issues, especially overcharging done by driving institutes. (more…)

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