Bikesrepublic

motorcycles news in Malaysia

  • Rakaman kamera papan pemuka sebuah kereta telah berjaya merakam beberapa buah motosikal dari Singapura yang dipita pelekatkan nombor pletnya di atas Lebuhraya Utara-Selatan PLUS.
  • Motosikal-motosikal ini merupakan sebahagian daripada sebuah konvoi besar dari negara berkenaan.
  • Ini berlaku selang beberapa hari selepas kerajaan Singapura mengatakan mereka akan mengharamkan kenderaan asing dengan saman tertunggak daripada memasuki negara tersebut.

(more…)

  • A car’s dashcam caught a number of Singaporean motorcycles with taped up number plates on the PLUS North-South Highway.

  • The motorcycles were among a large motorcycle convoy from the Republic.

  • This happened just days after the Singaporean government saying they will ban foreign vehicles with unpaid fines from entering the country.

A car’s dashcam recently caught a number of Singaporean motorcycles with taped up number plates on the PLUS North-South Highway. ROADS.sg’s shared the video on their Facebook page and has now gone viral.

The footage showed a large Singaporean motorcycle convoy moving along smartly on the left lane and allowing vehicles to pass on the right. That’s good commendable convoy and road etiquette. The car occupants were initially in awe of the big bikes, but they soon started to talk excitedly when they spotted a number of bikes with tape over the rear number plates. Check out the video below (video credit “Amy” and ROAD.sg Facebook page).

So, why did they ride with covered plates? Did part of the plate fall off? Or because of the AES/AWAS/police radar cameras? The biggest suspicion points to avoid their number plates being captured when speeding to avoid fines.

This video showed up days just after the Singapore government issued a statement that they will ban some overseas vehicles to the island republic. This is response to Malaysian motorists owing the Singapore government RM 100 million in traffic fines, reports World of Buzz.

We always take a neutral stand in such matters. There are always the good, the bad and the ugly among any country’s people. So, let’s be responsible and pay up our fines in Singapore. On the other hand, if there are any Singaporean riders reading this, please tell your friends to remove the tape on their number plates. They risk a bigger fine or even having their motorcycles confiscated if caught by the Malaysian authorities.

Archive

Follow us on Facebook

Follow us on YouTube