2025 Proton Saga gets new Blue colour for Egypt, CKD operations started, annual capacity 40k units, EVs planned
主页 新闻 所有资讯 Singapore also got 'rempit' doing the 'superman'? Singapore also got 'rempit' doing the 'superman'? 所有资讯 Sep Irran Halid | February 07日, 2023 11:11 AM A group of motorcycle riders or 'rempit' doing the 'superman' move is nothing new here in Malaysia, but Singaporeans? That is news to us. A recent post by the Straits Times showcased these riders that call themselves 'Kapcai Singa' riding at high speeds on Malaysian highways while performing the daredevil move, and they've been posting about their 'adventures' online (until it went viral & they've blocked everything from the public view). 13 videos posted since 2019 *Image credit: The Straits Times The Strait Times also reported that the Kapcai Singa group has been actively posting their stunts on Malaysian roads since 2019 on YouTube and other social media platforms. Riding at speeds of up to 180km/h, these high-risk stunts were performed and published online unapologetically by the so-called 'Kapcai Singa' riders. It has been an ongoing effort by the Malaysian authorities to stomp these reckless riding behaviours for the longest time, but none have shown any sign of real success. Relentless crackdowns and ops were conducted in the past, but they've only managed to slow down the activities, even after many deadly incidents like the last year's Penang illegal race that left five dead and two seriously injured. As for the Kapcai Singa riders, the Malaysian authorities have been made aware of their activities on our side of the border. If caught and convicted, these daredevil riders can be fined up to RM15,000 or five years' jail time under the Road Transport Act 1987 Section 42. ✕ 使用 WhatsApp 联系 我们依据 PDPA 保护您的个人信息。 我同意 Carlist.my 的使用条款和隐私政策 我同意接收来自 Carlist.my 及其汽车销售商、业务附属机构和合作伙伴的个性化通信。 查看最佳汽车优惠! Prev Next 特价 - 马上拨电! 天 小时 平均市场价格 为什么没有价格? 有时经销商希望您以最优惠的价格联系。 I 为什么没有价格? 有时经销商希望您以最优惠的价格联系。 相关标签 Singapore Singapore bikers Singapore riders Malaysia Kapcai Singa Singapore rempit mat rempit Singapore 打印 Sep Irran Halid Content Producer Sep is a firm believer in the saying "Slow is smooth, smooth is fast" rather than "When in doubt, throttle it out". Drive safely, ride defensively, and most importantly, don't get hangry. 相关文章 Man Suffered Minimal Injuries When Trailer Rammed Into His Car 所有资讯 Eric | April 27日, 2017 Luck alone isn't enough to describe the survivor of this accident. Mr Eddie Wong was driving his Toyota Corolla Altis along the Tuas highway in ... BMW Group And NTU Singapore Team Up For S$1.3 Million Electromobility Research 所有资讯 Gerard | July 01日, 2015 BMW Group and Nanyang Technological University (NTU Singapore) has launched a new electromobility research programme which involves the BMW i3 ... Tesla Hiring In Singapore: What Could Tesla's Job Postings in Singapore Mean? 汽车专题 Adam Aubrey | July 22日, 2020 Tesla is hiring in Singapore, could this mean we will get an official Tesla presence in Malaysia? Ever wanted to work for the most radical car ... That’s RM286k For A Perodua Aruz 1.5 X In Singapore 所有资讯 Jim Kem | April 22日, 2021 As much as we (justifiably) complain at the cost of new vehicles sold in Malaysia, our neighbours to the south, Singapore, has it much worse. Case in ... 留言
Singapore also got 'rempit' doing the 'superman'? 所有资讯 Sep Irran Halid | February 07日, 2023 11:11 AM A group of motorcycle riders or 'rempit' doing the 'superman' move is nothing new here in Malaysia, but Singaporeans? That is news to us. A recent post by the Straits Times showcased these riders that call themselves 'Kapcai Singa' riding at high speeds on Malaysian highways while performing the daredevil move, and they've been posting about their 'adventures' online (until it went viral & they've blocked everything from the public view). 13 videos posted since 2019 *Image credit: The Straits Times The Strait Times also reported that the Kapcai Singa group has been actively posting their stunts on Malaysian roads since 2019 on YouTube and other social media platforms. Riding at speeds of up to 180km/h, these high-risk stunts were performed and published online unapologetically by the so-called 'Kapcai Singa' riders. It has been an ongoing effort by the Malaysian authorities to stomp these reckless riding behaviours for the longest time, but none have shown any sign of real success. Relentless crackdowns and ops were conducted in the past, but they've only managed to slow down the activities, even after many deadly incidents like the last year's Penang illegal race that left five dead and two seriously injured. As for the Kapcai Singa riders, the Malaysian authorities have been made aware of their activities on our side of the border. If caught and convicted, these daredevil riders can be fined up to RM15,000 or five years' jail time under the Road Transport Act 1987 Section 42. ✕ 使用 WhatsApp 联系 我们依据 PDPA 保护您的个人信息。 我同意 Carlist.my 的使用条款和隐私政策 我同意接收来自 Carlist.my 及其汽车销售商、业务附属机构和合作伙伴的个性化通信。 查看最佳汽车优惠! Prev Next 特价 - 马上拨电! 天 小时 平均市场价格 为什么没有价格? 有时经销商希望您以最优惠的价格联系。 I 为什么没有价格? 有时经销商希望您以最优惠的价格联系。 相关标签 Singapore Singapore bikers Singapore riders Malaysia Kapcai Singa Singapore rempit mat rempit Singapore
Man Suffered Minimal Injuries When Trailer Rammed Into His Car 所有资讯 Eric | April 27日, 2017 Luck alone isn't enough to describe the survivor of this accident. Mr Eddie Wong was driving his Toyota Corolla Altis along the Tuas highway in ...
BMW Group And NTU Singapore Team Up For S$1.3 Million Electromobility Research 所有资讯 Gerard | July 01日, 2015 BMW Group and Nanyang Technological University (NTU Singapore) has launched a new electromobility research programme which involves the BMW i3 ...
Tesla Hiring In Singapore: What Could Tesla's Job Postings in Singapore Mean? 汽车专题 Adam Aubrey | July 22日, 2020 Tesla is hiring in Singapore, could this mean we will get an official Tesla presence in Malaysia? Ever wanted to work for the most radical car ...
That’s RM286k For A Perodua Aruz 1.5 X In Singapore 所有资讯 Jim Kem | April 22日, 2021 As much as we (justifiably) complain at the cost of new vehicles sold in Malaysia, our neighbours to the south, Singapore, has it much worse. Case in ...