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Showing results for tags 'Sian'.
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The Sián has arrived: the first supercapacitor-based hybrid V12 by Automobili Lamborghini. Power, beauty and the iconic Lamborghini V12 engine are coupled with an electric boost to create an unrivaled gem of engineering and technology characterized by genuine Lamborghini DNA. Sián, thunderbolt in Bologna’s dialect, a name that underscores various aspects of the car. Its speed, which goes beyond 350 km/h, its impetuous beauty, the close ties with the Bologna area, and its explosive arrival in the world of super sports cars. Siannnnnnnnnnnnnn...... Waddddd a name.... Sidetrack,love the ease of uploadin images now!!! Mods pls lock thread if repeated cuz cant search
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Lamborghini has apparently revealed their limited edition hypercar on the owners-only Unica app. Supposedly called the Sian, we are sure it isn't boring to look at or to drive. Based on the Aventador, the car looks like it is influenced by the Terzo Millennio concept. Lamborghini fans would notice the “63” logos on the car's vertical fins which is a reference to Lamborghini’s founding in 1963. According to The Drive, the car will have a 6.5-litre V12 engine taken from the Aventador SJV which also means that it should have at least 760bhp. Interestingly, there are rumors that it will also have an electric motor that produces 30bhp, making the total power output just under 800bhp a possibility. The car is expected to debut at the Frankfurt Motor Show on 10th of September.
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I thought of getting one for surfing on my tablet when in M'sia. Which telco should i buy from that gives good value and coverage?
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This new version is good, finally a iphone friendly apps that works with new blackvue 500 via WIFI. But the sad part is to all of us who have bought the 380 or the 400-HD is a bit sian. If this function have been out on these previous 2 model, sure will be more easy for us to access our video. The new 500-HD seems like can update the blackvue via WIFI without the trouble to bring our micro SD card to PC, and back to our blackvue. check the video below for more easy unstanding point.
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The Ops Cantas Khas Trafik crackdown has already begun with the police rounding up habitual traffic offenders first. The operation commenced in Ipoh and saw traffic policemen going “door to door” to bring in motorists with more than two warrants of arrests and more than 15 unsettled summonses. The first operation was conducted between 3pm and 6pm on Thursday. Nationwide operations, which will see the police stopping motorists at roadblocks, will commence next week. “We are targeting the habitual offenders first,” Acting Federal Traffic chief Senior Asst Comm Mohd Fuad Abd Latiff told The Star yesterday. He advised the public not to be alarmed as the habitual offenders would still be given a chance to settle the summonses despite being picked up. “The objective of the operation is to get the offenders to pay up,” he stressed. SAC Mohd Fuad said the police had prepared the warrants of arrest for 251,000 traffic offenders. “We are going ahead with roadblocks mounted nationwide to arrest errant vehicle users from next week. “After being arrested at a roadblock, the motorist will be brought to the police station and if he or she refuses to pay the summons, the person will be released on police bail with one surety,” he said, adding that the police would then apply for a new court date for the individual to either challenge the case or plead for a lower fine. He said all preparations ahead of starting the roadblocks had been completed. “We want to ensure that all state police contingents will be ready to carry out the operations successfully,” he said. Asked about public complaints over difficulties in checking summonses on the official police online portal, SAC Mohd Fuad said there were many alternatives to do so, including through www.myeg.com.my, www.rilek.com.my, post offices and at Maybank ATMs. “The public can check at selected shopping malls or go straight to any traffic police counter. They can even check at the Road Transport Department branches,” he said. It was previously reported that the number of traffic offenders had been growing each year and along with that the number of motorists who were ignoring their summonses. In 2008, traffic police went after 96,000 vehicle users with unsettled summonses under Ops Warta VII but as of now, the figure had shot up to more than 1.7 million. Unable to go after all of them at once, police are targeting over 251,000 errant motorists, heavy vehicle drivers and motorcyclists in the first stage of Ops Cantas Khas Trafik. Notices are being sent out to the offenders, warning them that warrants of arrest have been issued. At the same time, expired warrants are being renewed. Source: http://www.thestar.com.my/News/Nation/2013/11/23/Crackdown-begins-in-Ipoh-Police-mount-first-operation-to-round-up-traffic-offenders.aspx -
I am not sure whether this 19 year old Malaysian motorcyclist drug smuggler is just suay or what. So many motorcyclist from Malaysia zooming into Singapore daily. Is he one of the small number of Malaysian drug smugglers (on motorcycles) caught? Worrying actually. http://www.todayonline.com/singapore/teena...rth-over-s87000 Teenager had drugs worth over S$87,000 SINGAPORE
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Almost langgar into one today. Should the practice of allowing M'sian bikes to deliver pizzas even be allowed to carry on? I doubt the authorities have any ways to catch also.
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Just my luck to have gotten rear ended by a M'sian Car this afternoon. Damage was minor when i looked at it immediately after accident, abit of scuff/scratch marks only, thot to myself can polish out so shouldn't be a problem. The guy was apologetic and i thot to cut him some slack and didnt ask for any compensation. But now i'm regretting that decision, cause once i got to my destination, i realised my reverse sensors are not working properly, randomly beeps and not accurate. Upon closer inspection at the rear, realised got some very small dents too. Plus when i drive over a hump, the area ard my left rear wheel seems to have a tok tok sound, didnt have it before, not sure what is causing it now. So asking for advice, should i try to claim insurance against the M'sian Car? Or LLST and pay my own? I know it's highly unlikely to have a successful claim for a M'sian car. But even if i report to try and claim? Will it still affect my NCB and premium next year if eventually i decide not to claim against my own insurance? Rear ended @43sec
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Here we go again We are once again the convenient undisputed whipping boy near their GE time.... Wonder when Dr M's gona strike? Anyway what were our diplomats doing during the Bersih 3.0 demonstrations then? Eating popcorns by the side & cheering them on? From CNA: http://www.channelnewsasia.com/stories/sin...1209273/1/.html Singapore dismisses Malaysian media allegations of interference in politics By S. Ramesh | Posted: 22 June 2012 1745 hrs
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From The STAR: http://www.thestar.com.my/news/story.asp?f...2003&sec=nation By TEH ENG HOCK JOHOR BARU: Motorists will not be able to renew their driving licence if they have obtained a Singapore licence. State Road Transport Department (JPJ) director Mohd Rosli Ramli said this was done to make it easier to trace drivers who committed traffic offences on either side of the Causeway. -
Yahoo News M'sian charged with biting wife during sex By News Desk in Kuantan/The Star | ANN Kuantan (The Star/ANN) - A Malaysian rubber tapper claimed trial at a Sessions Court here to a charge of hurting his wife by allegedly biting her private parts. Mohd Shakri Ismail, 28, is charged with causing injury to his wife Roshapida Mat Sidik, 23, while trying to have sex with her at their home at Felda Bukit Goh here between 12am and 3.30am on April 21. If convicted, he could be jailed up to five years. Mohd Shakri, who was unrepresented, told Sessions judge Noradidah Ahmad that he never hurt his wife. Noradidah then asked him why there were bite marks on Roshapida's genitals. Mohd Shakri did not answer the question and pleaded not guilty. Noradidah fixed bail at RM7,000 and set July 25 for mention.
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M'sian insurers not liable A NEW High Court ruling here may create problems for car owners on both sides of the Causeway. The court has held that insurers of Malaysian- registered vehicles involved in accidents in Singapore cannot be forced to pay up. Currently, insurers settle claims based on the contracts signed with the vehicle owners. But this new ruling could bring such arrangements into review. Justice Kan Ting Chiu ruled in a judgment earlier this week that the relevant Singapore law for third-party risks and claims applies only to insurers of Singapore-registered vehicles for collisions on roads here. Similarly, a road accident victim who seeks damages in a Malaysian court for an accident caused by a Malaysian vehicle in Singapore will also not be able to sue the Malaysian insurer in a Malaysian court for the same reasons. This means that accident victims can pursue the claim against only the offending motorist, and not against the latter's insurer. But insurers and lawyers The Straits Times spoke to said that while the judge had made clear the position in law, in practice, insurers are still obliged to honour such claims based on the contracts signed with their clients. Senior lawyer Niru Pillai, who represents several insurers on both sides of the Causeway, said the contract signed between the insurer and the insured obliges the insurer to pay up, and it is sacrosanct. 'The judgment does not accord with the practical realities on the ground. The fact of the matter is, insurers do not walk away from their contractual liabilities.' In the case for which the judgment was delivered, Malaysian motorcyclist Lee Choon Keng, 30, had serious leg injuries after a collision with a Malaysian-registered motor trailer and a Singapore car. The accident occurred on Jan 13, 2006, along the Ayer Rajah Expressway. Mr Lee subsequently sued the drivers of both vehicles.
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Saddest nite of the week.... coz tomorrow is Monday and must clock in at office Dont know can still get a MC tonite? Cant wait for friday !!!
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IF YOU are driving in Malaysia, avoid driving over newspaper strewn on the roads as they may be traps set up by carjackers. The latest ploy of carjackers? They set up newspapers traps on the roads, filled with nails and force you to stop your car by puncturing your tyres. According to a STOMP report, the carjacking technique orginated from Indonesia by is no widely adopted by the robbers in Malaysia. A reader, Concern, wrote in an email to the citizen journalism website with stories of carjacking traps to share. He said: "Avoid driving over newspapers strewn on the road. "Some people have lost their lives over this. They drive into certain lonely roads in Jakarta to find pieces of wood with nails in them on the road. This causes their tyres to go flat. "If they get out of their cars, they are set upon by robbers who will take everything they can: car, wallet, anything valuable and sometimes their lives." According to the reader, similar incidents have happened in Kuala Lumpur. He wrote: "This person was driving alone at night when he saw newspapers lying around in the middle of the road. "Without giving it much thought, he drove over them. No one would expect to find heaps of rocks and stones beneath the paper. "He stopped to check the damage. The moment he got out of his car, he was robbed by a group of guys and lost his properties/belongings. Just imagine what would have happen if the driver was a woman. The reader urged drivers to be careful, and "do not stop when you're driving alone at night, no matter what happens." "Avoid driving over newspaper on the road, this could be a new trick for desperate people out there."
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M'sian police analysing video of nude women dancing ANN - Friday, February 11Send IM Story Print Kota Kinabalu (The Star/ANN) - Police in the Malaysian state of Sabah are continuing their analysis of a video showing a group of women stripping and dancing in the nude amid speculation that the two-minute clip was shot somewhere in the state. State Police Commissioner Datuk Hamza Taib said that there was no evidence to show that the video in which the nude women were seen dancing in front of an audience, was taken in Sabah. "All we can gather from the video so far was that the whole thing took place in a shack during the day. "It could have been in Sabah or even in a neighbouring country," he said, adding that police were also trying to identify the individuals in the video. Hamza said state police had sent a copy of the video to the forensics unit for a detailed analysis. Reports of the video clip appeared in a local newspaper here several weeks ago amid claims that it could have been shot in Sabah as the accompanying soundtrack was a Kadazandusun song. Hamza explained that the song could have been added during the editing process. He said police were investigating the matter under Section 294 of the Penal Code for lewd activity in a public place. Video must take so long to analyze? Analyze wif toilet/tissue paper in hand?
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Year end all take leaves, office so quiet. Not even a single emails till now. And i'm falling asleep... Got any websites to introduce boh? No sammyboy or lupsup wan ok.
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Is it one look very manly or the other one look very girly?
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Think twice before giving kopi $$ to the M'sia traffic cops... S'porean driver jailed and fined for bribing M'sian cop JOHOR BARU - A Singaporean businessman was fined RM15,000 (S$6,400) and sentenced to a day in jail by the Sessions Court here after he pleaded guilty to offering a bribe to a traffic policeman. Ong Peoy Kuan, 61, offered a RM100 (S$42) bribe to Kons Muhammad Hafiz Aziz near the Lima Kedai toll plaza at about 5pm on May 30 to not take action against him for exceeding the speed limit. Ong offered the bribe as Kons Muhammad Hafiz was about to issue a summons. The offence under Section 17 of the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission Act 2009 is punishable with up to 20 years' imprisonment or a fine of not less than five times the bribe amount or RM10,000, whichever is higher. In mitigation, Ong's lawyer G.K. Sritharan said the accused was a first-time offender and was suffering from kidney disease as well as diabetes. "He has deeply regretted his actions and has fully repented," he said. "He has saved the court's time and expenses by admitting to the charge." DPP Abdul Ghafar Abdul Latiff argued for the maximum sentence to be imposed, saying that offering a bribe to a civil servant was a very serious offence. Ong paid the fine.
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S'porean driver jailed and fined for bribing M'sian cop 61-year-old businessman pleaded guilty to offering a $40 bribe for a speeding offence. Thu, Aug 19, 2010 The Star/Asia News Network JOHOR BARU - A Singaporean businessman was fined RM15,000 (S$6,400) and sentenced to a day in jail by the Sessions Court here after he pleaded guilty to offering a bribe to a traffic policeman. Ong Peoy Kuan, 61, offered a RM100 (S$42) bribe to Kons Muhammad Hafiz Aziz near the Lima Kedai toll plaza at about 5pm on May 30 to not take action against him for exceeding the speed limit. Ong offered the bribe as Kons Muhammad Hafiz was about to issue a summons. The offence under Section 17 of the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission Act 2009 is punishable with up to 20 years' imprisonment or a fine of not less than five times the bribe amount or RM10,000, whichever is higher. In mitigation, Ong's lawyer G.K. Sritharan said the accused was a first-time offender and was suffering from kidney disease as well as diabetes. "He has deeply regretted his actions and has fully repented," he said. "He has saved the court's time and expenses by admitting to the charge." DPP Abdul Ghafar Abdul Latiff argued for the maximum sentence to be imposed, saying that offering a bribe to a civil servant was a very serious offence. Ong paid the fine. -
Malaysian driving Singapore registered car still allowed to pump RON95 provided they show their NRIC before pumping.
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As above. Drying it now but doesnt turn on lehh
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As the abv title. Got it from stomp. One of the more useful articles that can be beneficial to fellow mcfers. If you're driving in Johor and someone tosses an egg at your windscreen, turning on the windscreen wiper might just land you in hot soup, according to STOMPer Alex. The STOMPer explains why: "Planning a weekend drive up North? Take heed. "This is a new technique used by robbers in Johor Bahru. "If you are driving at night and someone throws an egg at your windscreen, do not turn on your windshield wiper or activate the water jet. You should drive with a dirty windscreen until you reach a safer place. "When egg mixes with water it creates a milky mixture that can block your vision up to 92.5%. You are then forced to stop at the roadside and may become a victim of robbers. "Please inform your friends and relatives and take this seriously." http://singaporeseen.stomp.com.sg/stomp/sg...#commentSection
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As per topic. please give and list your frank opinions with supporting evidence if possible.
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http://news.asiaone.com/News/AsiaOne%2BNew...0324-55911.html Better fill all your petrol needs before it is too late I suspect the M'aian Minister must be reading MyCarforum postings
