Emergency Lane
Enforcement 101: Ops Sikap: Attitude vs Enforcement
UPDATE: Follow up on Ops Sikap, it is good to hear that the police is going all out for those who are speeding on the roads. Hopefully, they will find better ways to crack down pesky motorcyclists and enforce the law on those who change lane without putting on the indicators, abuse the emergency lane, hog the roads, etc
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(Caught this video back in 2008 of those who abuse the emergency lane – nothing have changed in 2011. Will we see a change of attitude in 2012?)
Read More »Enforcement 101: Ops Sikap: Attitude vs Enforcement
Enforcement 101: An Urgent Open Letter to Datuk Suret Singh

(The face behind many road safety campaign – Datuk Suret Singh of Road Safety Department. Image source: Youtube)
Read More »Enforcement 101: An Urgent Open Letter to Datuk Suret Singh
Highway 101: Stubborn of the Stubborn
Driving Skills 101: 5 Types of Drivers Who Misuse the Indicators
This is what I usually shout when some idiots cut into my lane without using their indicators…

(Some people are still clueless on the nature and function of this stick sticking out from the steering column. Image source: Kuni BMW @ Youtube)
After I had embarked on my personal ‘Overhaulin’ project, many things have changed – I have become more careful when I am on the road these days.
Read More »Driving Skills 101: 5 Types of Drivers Who Misuse the Indicators
Enforcement 101: All “OK” at Emergency Lanes

In Malaysia, the misuse of emergency lanes is a serious traffic offense. According to Rule 53 (1) of the Road Traffic Rules 1959, driving in the emergency lane is prohibited unless it is a genuine emergency. Violators are subject to stringent penalties under Section 119 (2) of the Road Transport Act 1987, which may include a fine of up to RM2000 or imprisonment for up to six months.