Tom
Well-Known Member
wow. interesting story.
i just received a summon in my mailbox.
158km/h at KM41 from on the NS highway. should be somewhere upper kulai exit.
RM150
but i did an average of 170km/h all the way to kl then. phew.
yes, there are unmanned speed detectors since ages ago.
you don't look for opposite traffic headlight flashes as a warning or see the policemen shooting you with the detector anymore, you wait for the summons.
in malaysia, they use the passive system to slow the traffic unlike singapore, with their active system(warnings and etc)
just becareful of bridges, and places where there are more plants/trees.
also, places where there are more good boys slowing down or going slow. or when you feel something isnt right.
but this is really interesting about that article you posted:
"Whenever he's in Malaysia and driving at the speed limit, he jots down the number plates of cars that travel faster than him.
Then, he goes to search engine www.catcha.com.my. It allows drivers to check their car registration numbers to see if they have outstanding summonses.
True enough, he found that most of the cars that sped past him ended up with speeding tickets, showing how efficient the speed traps are."
wow. i can't imagine myself practising that...
cheers
tom
i just received a summon in my mailbox.
158km/h at KM41 from on the NS highway. should be somewhere upper kulai exit.
RM150
but i did an average of 170km/h all the way to kl then. phew.
yes, there are unmanned speed detectors since ages ago.
you don't look for opposite traffic headlight flashes as a warning or see the policemen shooting you with the detector anymore, you wait for the summons.
in malaysia, they use the passive system to slow the traffic unlike singapore, with their active system(warnings and etc)
just becareful of bridges, and places where there are more plants/trees.
also, places where there are more good boys slowing down or going slow. or when you feel something isnt right.
but this is really interesting about that article you posted:
"Whenever he's in Malaysia and driving at the speed limit, he jots down the number plates of cars that travel faster than him.
Then, he goes to search engine www.catcha.com.my. It allows drivers to check their car registration numbers to see if they have outstanding summonses.
True enough, he found that most of the cars that sped past him ended up with speeding tickets, showing how efficient the speed traps are."
wow. i can't imagine myself practising that...
cheers
tom