Jump to content
From Servicing to Roadside Assistance - Drive Worry-Free with Sgcarmart for $99 ×

Looks like the someone got a real kick from stealing a carpark lot. Or, is there another story?

Looks like the someone got a real kick from stealing a carpark lot. Or, is there another story?

jameskarlchan

Entry posted by jameskarlchan ·

5,968 views

TL;DR – Nissan Kicks e-POWER seemingly 'steals' a carpark lot from another car and crashes head first into the MSCP railings. Cam car who witnessed and submitted the video claims that it was an accident.

 

 

A 20-second video of a Nissan Kicks e-POWER stealing a carpark lot at a multi-story carpark has been circulating around social media and WhatsApp chats today.

Here’s the footage

What it looks like

At first glance, it clearly looks like the Kicks had every intention to steal the carpark lot and received instant karma for being selfish and inconsiderate.

giphy.gif

Damage report

1.       The Kicks hit the car that was reversing into the empty carpark lot

2.       It also hit the MSCP railings really hard and caused cracks to appear on the walls

3.       The force of impact was also strong enough to deploy all the air bags in the Kicks

Video witness speaks up

image.png.7f8aedcb67d1e4866892f7c32cadb13b.png

So, this found its way into one of my WhatsApp group chats.

I guess we need to do some research on the Nissan Kicks to verify.

Nissan Kicks e-POWER

image.png.eaf453a53db6de10e2248bd1b606fc77.png

image.png.aa04a9285f9903669f288beeaad0997f.png

Screenshot by automotiveworld.com 

I think the driver begs to differ on the whole ‘enjoyable and engaging’ aspect of the Kicks’ ‘One-Pedal operation’.

There’s also a brake pedal for emergencies by the way.

image.png.04ebe6d3e35241ab518795f4ea8e5d4c.png

Image by carbuyer.com.sg

Online Chatter

I’m going to include more comments this time round because a lot of people have tons of things to say.

image.png.c7f3aaae9ced4d245025fc7929bacf3f.png

image.png.b821440d39ff6f603aa59ae2c404bbb6.png

image.png.18e83151a04ad14aafc81dede174faee.png

image.png.fc53259b0cbe32f8a5e91a39fbd0b389.png

image.png.9df0792d2fa01591249242e7453e4698.png

Exciting things happening on a Saturday.

 

 

-----------------------

Thinking of selling your car? sgCarMart Quotz guarantees the highest selling price for your car. We’ll even give you $100 cash if you find a better offer elsewhere! Get a free quote to find out how much your car is worth today!

  • Praise 1

3 Comments

Recommended Comments

1fast1

All the other kids with their pumped up kicks, you better run, better run...

Link to comment

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now

  • A 20-year journey, an old passion rekindled

    For us 90s babies, the Holy Trinity of Disney Channel, Nickelodeon, and Cartoon Network formed a big part of our childhood. The internet was just about coming into fruition, with the rise of a plethora of websites with numerous entertaining flash games and of course, the early days of YouTube. And though those things have come and gone, one thing in my life remained constant: My love for Pokemon. I first got into Pokemon 20 years ago, and I remember exactly how it went down. Let me set the

    Curry does not exist?

    Curry. When many of us think of Indian food, we naturally think of curry.  Except, well, 'curry' isn't actually a thing. Not the word, and not even technically the food that we think of.  Many of us probably think of curry as some sort of dish that has a gravy or sauce. But that is in fact a generalisation of a wide variety of Indian dishes, and also a decidedly Western invention intrinsically tied to India's Colonial past. 'Curry' as a word doesn't actually exist in the languages spok
    bobthemob

    bobthemob

    0

    The Music that Shaped Me, Pt. 2

    Note: If you’ve stumbled onto this post without any context, do read Pt. 1 here first! It is said that the average person’s music taste starts to solidify early on in their adult lives, and by their early 30s they will begin to say things like “Music was better in my day”, “>insert your favourite artist or genre< is not real music”, something to that effect. Of course, I am speaking generally. With four more years to go till I hit 30, I’d like to think I try to expand my tastes o

    Cordless vacuum cleaners: A young adult's best friend?

    Every young adult probably arrives at the same point when they’ve started working for a few years: Household chores start to become more enjoyable. Don’t get me wrong – they don’t have to be one’s favourite activity on earth. But chores start to make sense: An environment that’s put-together is always a welcome haven, whether it’s returning home after a long day out, or simply staying in over the weekend (or when you’re working from home.) As a young adult myself, I've come to appreciate an
    donutdontu

    donutdontu

    0
×
×
  • Create New...