Do U follow Speed Limit?

Do you follow the Speed Limit?

  • Yes

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • No

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Total voters
    0
On that last note above, I would also like to make a point to (especially Penang plater) driver NOT to flash your lights or tailgate while people are already in the middle of overtaking another car, indicating we should speed up MORE while already doing over 120/130km/h during overtaking just because he's speeding 140-150 all along and expect everyone to clear ... All it takes is for any less curteous driver to jam the brake and makes you crash. Now, that should f*ck up your time constrain completely, wouldn't it?

It doesn't means you driving a Merc, BMW, Accord and Cifero (PG lover) makes you God or The Almighthy ... I probably has a zillion ways to piss you off, make us crash and ultimately, have a fist-fight in heaven or hell. Hahaha.

If want to travel so quick and without traffic, go buy yourself an aeroplane and fly to wherever you wish (unless get shot down in restricted airspace).

Do speed if you want to but also respect the other road-PAYERs too ... Unless he's a complete DICK and hog the freeway doing 90, then he deserve all the flashing, honking and chicken-essence bottle out the window TREATMENT. Peace.
 
The other thing is, we do have a big loop hole in the law that for letting k-car like kenari, kancil & etc to have speed more than 100km/h and can be on the highway (where K-car is banned from the highway in Japan, original K-car production country which made the k-cars with thicker metal that will at least provide a minimal protection)(sorry to point out and this is not a discrimination on those who never abuse it).

None taken bro....:smokin:

The fastest speed i've got on the hiway (wif the new engine) is 110kmh on PLUS..normal cruising around 90-100kmh je... more than that my car shakes and the front-end seems to lift.. might be due to my standard suspension....but that wasn't the case.... really felt dangerous for a small car to speed more than 100kmh anyway.....

the only time i'm speeding more than needed is because those f*&king buses/lorries/wira tonggeks :stupid: who like to cucuk me on the LEFT lane! prolly dun wan to be caught by speed cam which mostly focus on the right lane... (izzit true? :hmmmm: )...

On that last note above, I would also like to make a point to (especially Penang plater) driver NOT to flash your lights or tailgate while people are already in the middle of overtaking another car, indicating we should speed up MORE while already doing over 120/130km/h during overtaking just because he's speeding 140-150 all along and expect everyone to clear ... All it takes is for any less curteous driver to jam the brake and makes you crash. Now, that should f*ck up your time constrain completely, wouldn't it?

It doesn't means you driving a Merc, BMW, Accord and Cifero (PG lover) makes you God or The Almighthy ... I probably has a zillion ways to piss you off, make us crash and ultimately, have a fist-fight in heaven or hell. Hahaha.

If want to travel so quick and without traffic, go buy yourself an aeroplane and fly to wherever you wish (unless get shot down in restricted airspace).

Do speed if you want to but also respect the other road-PAYERs too ... Unless he's a complete DICK and hog the freeway doing 90, then he deserve all the flashing, honking and chicken-essence bottle out the window TREATMENT. Peace.

Erm.. i think that's apply to most rude drivers from all over malaysia .....
 
update news from our police their new Camera is so powerful....

No more excuses for errant motorists captured on high definition cameras

KUALA LUMPUR: The “it is not me” excuse will not work for motorists captured on the latest police cameras because the authorities have gone HD (high definition).

“The “LTI20-20 TruCAM” captures sharp images. It can show clearly the registration number of the vehicle.

“If taken from the right angle, even the driver and passenger in the vehicle can be seen clearly,” federal traffic deputy chief Asst Comm Mohd Fuad Abd Latiff told The Star at Bukit Aman here.

Tens of thousands of the 285,000 motorists found speeding within the last four months have been caught with the use of five newly-acquired HD cameras and the other 36 laser speed detectors.

“That shows an average of 2,375 motorists caught speeding each day,” ACP Mohd Fuad said, adding that the photographic evidence had caused the number of disputes against the summonses issued to reduce drastically.

“We are in the process of purchasing another 25 of the HD cameras.”

He added that the police intended to phase out the laser speed detectors.

“In the future, if there are other speed detectors that may prove better in performance, we will go for them as well,” said ACP Mohd Fuad.

It is learnt that each US-made LTI 20-20 TruCam costs about US$6,000 (RM17,000) and is capable of taking high resolution pictures of speeding vehicles from a maximum distance of 1.2km, and can clock speedsters travelling as fast as 320kmh.

A complete chain of video evidence is collected, along with a high resolution image that identifies vehicle make and model, licence plate number and facial characteristics of the driver.

The summonses are sent out to the owner of the vehicle within seven days, with the captured image attached as proof.

Meanwhile, a source from the enforcement division of the Road Transport Department (JPJ) said motorists should be warned that the department was keeping its eye on the road as well.

Like the police, JPJ enforcement officers were capturing traffic offences on high resolution cameras, with at least two digital cameras in each state.

“We obtain a lot of help from the public, who send in photos of other motorists caught committing offences, such as using the emergency lane or beating a traffic light,” the source said.

In just three weeks between Aug 14 and Sept 7, 2,970 motorists were caught on camera by JPJ officers, while 406 photos were sent in by the public within the first six months of the year.

Traffic offenders are first issued with a notice, requesting them to come in for an “interview” within two weeks, failing which a penalty of RM200 is imposed on the owner of the vehicle.

“If they still do not show up, we will take them to court,” said the source.

He added that the images taken using the digital cameras were of high quality and allowed them to zoom in on the registration plate of the vehicle even when taken from a distance.

The JPJ, unlike the traffic police, does not send out the photo to the motorist.

“Only if they dispute or deny that they have committed the offence do we show them the photo,” the source said.

http://thestar.com.my/news/story.asp?file=/2011/9/21/nation/9483008&sec=nation

Camera info Laser Technology - TruCAM Laser Speed Gun with Video

Dont for get to smile ok
 
No more "it looks like me, it sounds like me, but it is not me" excuse with the HD traffic camera? Can the police tell us where they install those high tech traps? I just notice there are plenty of "perangkap laju" warning sign along NSE, just do not know they really exist.
 
Sometimes yes sometimes no... Normally will follow when at federal... Highway normally 120 to 140 depends time and condition
 
how to follow speed limit?slow line for bus/lori/heavy vehicle,middle line for small car(kancil),bus,lori,heavy vehicle and mat rempit and fast line for bus,heavy vehicle ,lori,small car(kancil) and mat rempit too who ride his motor on fast line in around 80km/h...follow speed limit?so i dunno which line for medium car like me who always stuck behind kancil or heavy vehicle who drive around 80 to 100 km/h in middle and fast line as they thinking they are fast enough...pls rethink again and not block our way..know your limit is good.
always blaming car not follow speed limit,as heavy vehicle or bus who got rear sticker 80/90km/h also never follow rule...what you say?
 
Re: Do U follow Speed Limit?

No. I dont know if I follow the speed limit or not because my meter is in mph. Is that a question?
 

Similar threads

Posts refresh every 5 minutes




Search

Online now

Enjoying Zerotohundred?

Log-in for an ad-less experience