Tuesday, July 13, 2010
Sabah Tint Car, Vehicle Tint Rules - JPJ
PETALING JAYA: Heavily tinted foreign vehicles entering the country from
Singapore and Thailand will be turned away at the border checkpoints when
an amendment to the Road Transport Act, governing tinted windscreens, is
endorsed soon.
Road Transport Department enforcement director Salim Parlan told The Star
the vehicles would not be allowed to enter the country if they failed a
quick test by Road Transport Department (JPJ) officials manning the border
posts.
“Only vehicles with at least 70% light penetration in the front windscreen
and 50% on the rear windscreen and side windows will be allowed on
Malaysian roads.”
“Heavily-tinted windscreens and windows can pose a hazard to other
road-users, especially during rainy days and at night,” he said.
“It is common to find heavily tinted Thai-registered vehicles running on
Malaysian roads. Most sport utility and luxury vehicles from Singapore are
heavily tinted,” he said.
Car owners face a RM300 fine if the tint is too dark.
Salim said government departments with heavily tinted vehicles would be
told to remove the shade or get permission from the JPJ or Transport
Ministry for an exemption.
For a start, the JPJ had been told to remove the shade on all its heavily
tinted vehicles, he said.
The Star had reported that JPJ bought 150 Autolight Plus meters worth
RM1mil from Melbourne-based Autotest Products Pte Ltd in May.
The JPJ is making amendments to its Motor Vehicles (Prohibition of Certain
Types of Glass) Rules 1991 to enable it to use these equipment.
Singapore and Thailand will be turned away at the border checkpoints when
an amendment to the Road Transport Act, governing tinted windscreens, is
endorsed soon.
Road Transport Department enforcement director Salim Parlan told The Star
the vehicles would not be allowed to enter the country if they failed a
quick test by Road Transport Department (JPJ) officials manning the border
posts.
“Only vehicles with at least 70% light penetration in the front windscreen
and 50% on the rear windscreen and side windows will be allowed on
Malaysian roads.”
“Heavily-tinted windscreens and windows can pose a hazard to other
road-users, especially during rainy days and at night,” he said.
“It is common to find heavily tinted Thai-registered vehicles running on
Malaysian roads. Most sport utility and luxury vehicles from Singapore are
heavily tinted,” he said.
Car owners face a RM300 fine if the tint is too dark.
Salim said government departments with heavily tinted vehicles would be
told to remove the shade or get permission from the JPJ or Transport
Ministry for an exemption.
For a start, the JPJ had been told to remove the shade on all its heavily
tinted vehicles, he said.
The Star had reported that JPJ bought 150 Autolight Plus meters worth
RM1mil from Melbourne-based Autotest Products Pte Ltd in May.
The JPJ is making amendments to its Motor Vehicles (Prohibition of Certain
Types of Glass) Rules 1991 to enable it to use these equipment.
Monday, July 12, 2010
Sabah Tint Car, Where to tint car at KK
Where to tint my car at KK - Kota Kinabalu. Don`t worried anymore, we at Sabah Tint Car do provide door to door service to tint your car at your Home, Office, Workshop or any where. With price only RM 80.00 per car for Month of July only. Hurry call us @ 0195828323 for further information.
Sabah Tint Car, Home & Office Tint
We are specialist on Home & Office Tint. Around Kota Kinabalu Areas.Our product are includes:
- Black 5%
- Silver Black
- Frost Tint
Sabah Tint Car - July Offer - Mega Sales
We are offering Mega Sales on this month of July 2010 for our 1st anniversary of Extreme Cool.
For this offer we only charge RM 80.00 only per car and we do offer 4 type of colours which includes:
- Solid Gold - Reject Heat 50%
- Brown - Reject Heat 50%
- Blue - Reject Heat 50%
- Grey - Reject Heat 50%
Do you have any enquiries, please do not hesitate to call me for further information @
David - 0195828323
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)