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JPJ: Two key improvements to heavy vehicle inspection procedures effective June 1
JPJ: Two key improvements to heavy vehicle inspection procedures effective June 1

The Sun

time6 days ago

  • Automotive
  • The Sun

JPJ: Two key improvements to heavy vehicle inspection procedures effective June 1

PUTRAJAYA: The Road Transport Department (JPJ) today announced two key improvements to the vehicle inspection process at Motor Vehicle Inspection Centres (PPKM), including those operated by Puspakom Sdn Bhd, effective tomorrow (June 1). JPJ director-general Datuk Aedy Fadly Ramli said the move aims to enhance vehicle safety standards while improving system efficiency and service quality for users. 'The improvements involve inspections of tyre tread depth and heavy duty dumper tipper vehicles,' he said in a statement today. He said the tyre tread depth inspections are in line with current safety standards. 'JPJ requires all commercial vehicles, both goods and public service vehicles, to have a minimum tread depth of 1.6mm across the entire surface of the tyre that makes contact with the road,' he said. Aedy Fadly said that previously, JPJ required Puspakom to ensure at least 75 per cent of the tyre surface met the minimum tread depth requirement during inspections. 'With the new stipulation, any commercial vehicle that fails to meet the requirement will not pass the vehicle inspection,' he added. He added that JPJ, in collaboration with Puspakom, has also stepped up enforcement to ensure heavy duty dumper or tipper lorries do not have side boards that exceed the approved specifications. 'This is in line with the permit conditions set by the Land Public Transport Agency (APAD) and the approved Vehicle Technical Plan,' he said. Additionally, owners of heavy duty dumper or tipper lorries transporting special loads are now required to present the commercial vehicle approval offer letter (STK) and relevant permits during inspections at Puspakom. This is to ensure that the vehicle's body type and the nature of the load conform to the approved specifications. 'The move to tighten enforcement on heavy duty dumper or tipper vehicles aligns with the implementation of a special body code for those transporting specific loads such as fertiliser, coal, fly ash, gypsum, sawdust, corn, palm kernel, and rice,' he said. Aedy Fadly added that the enforcement aims to prevent the misuse of vehicle specifications while ensuring road safety and compliance with regulations for operating special load vehicles. He said vehicle owners whose vehicles fail inspection at Puspakom have two options: either refer to APAD to correct the permit and obtain a new one based on the original load specified in the technical plan, or apply to JPJ for a new technical plan based on the correct body code for the load being carried. In addition, owners must adjust the side board height to the required 762mm, with no changes allowed to the existing dumper tipper body code, before presenting the vehicle for reinspection at Puspakom. 'These improvements will enhance road safety, reduce the risk of accidents, and ensure better compliance with existing regulations,' he added.

JPJ enhances vehicle inspection rules starting June 1
JPJ enhances vehicle inspection rules starting June 1

The Sun

time6 days ago

  • Automotive
  • The Sun

JPJ enhances vehicle inspection rules starting June 1

PUTRAJAYA: The Road Transport Department (JPJ) today announced two key improvements to the vehicle inspection process at Motor Vehicle Inspection Centres (PPKM), including those operated by Puspakom Sdn Bhd, effective tomorrow (June 1). JPJ director-general Datuk Aedy Fadly Ramli said the move aims to enhance vehicle safety standards while improving system efficiency and service quality for users. 'The improvements involve inspections of tyre tread depth and heavy duty dumper tipper vehicles,' he said in a statement today. He said the tyre tread depth inspections are in line with current safety standards. 'JPJ requires all commercial vehicles, both goods and public service vehicles, to have a minimum tread depth of 1.6mm across the entire surface of the tyre that makes contact with the road,' he said. Aedy Fadly said that previously, JPJ required Puspakom to ensure at least 75 per cent of the tyre surface met the minimum tread depth requirement during inspections. 'With the new stipulation, any commercial vehicle that fails to meet the requirement will not pass the vehicle inspection,' he added. He added that JPJ, in collaboration with Puspakom, has also stepped up enforcement to ensure heavy duty dumper or tipper lorries do not have side boards that exceed the approved specifications. 'This is in line with the permit conditions set by the Land Public Transport Agency (APAD) and the approved Vehicle Technical Plan,' he said. Additionally, owners of heavy duty dumper or tipper lorries transporting special loads are now required to present the commercial vehicle approval offer letter (STK) and relevant permits during inspections at Puspakom. This is to ensure that the vehicle's body type and the nature of the load conform to the approved specifications. 'The move to tighten enforcement on heavy duty dumper or tipper vehicles aligns with the implementation of a special body code for those transporting specific loads such as fertiliser, coal, fly ash, gypsum, sawdust, corn, palm kernel, and rice,' he said. Aedy Fadly added that the enforcement aims to prevent the misuse of vehicle specifications while ensuring road safety and compliance with regulations for operating special load vehicles. He said vehicle owners whose vehicles fail inspection at Puspakom have two options: either refer to APAD to correct the permit and obtain a new one based on the original load specified in the technical plan, or apply to JPJ for a new technical plan based on the correct body code for the load being carried. In addition, owners must adjust the side board height to the required 762mm, with no changes allowed to the existing dumper tipper body code, before presenting the vehicle for reinspection at Puspakom. 'These improvements will enhance road safety, reduce the risk of accidents, and ensure better compliance with existing regulations,' he added.

JPJ: Two Key Improvements To Heavy Vehicle Inspection Procedures Effective June 1
JPJ: Two Key Improvements To Heavy Vehicle Inspection Procedures Effective June 1

Barnama

time6 days ago

  • Automotive
  • Barnama

JPJ: Two Key Improvements To Heavy Vehicle Inspection Procedures Effective June 1

PUTRAJAYA, May 31 (Bernama) -- The Road Transport Department (JPJ) today announced two key improvements to the vehicle inspection process at Motor Vehicle Inspection Centres (PPKM), including those operated by Puspakom Sdn Bhd, effective tomorrow (June 1). JPJ director-general Datuk Aedy Fadly Ramli said the move aims to enhance vehicle safety standards while improving system efficiency and service quality for users. 'The improvements involve inspections of tyre tread depth and heavy duty dumper tipper vehicles,' he said in a statement today. He said the tyre tread depth inspections are in line with current safety standards. 'JPJ requires all commercial vehicles, both goods and public service vehicles, to have a minimum tread depth of 1.6mm across the entire surface of the tyre that makes contact with the road,' he said. Aedy Fadly said that previously, JPJ required Puspakom to ensure at least 75 per cent of the tyre surface met the minimum tread depth requirement during inspections. 'With the new stipulation, any commercial vehicle that fails to meet the requirement will not pass the vehicle inspection,' he added. He added that JPJ, in collaboration with Puspakom, has also stepped up enforcement to ensure heavy duty dumper or tipper lorries do not have side boards that exceed the approved specifications. 'This is in line with the permit conditions set by the Land Public Transport Agency (APAD) and the approved Vehicle Technical Plan,' he said.

JPJ to take action over undeclared asset disposals
JPJ to take action over undeclared asset disposals

The Sun

time6 days ago

  • The Sun

JPJ to take action over undeclared asset disposals

KANGAR: The Road Transport Department (JPJ) will take action against officers who fail to declare disposal of assets in the Human Resource Management Information System (HRMIS), if non-compliance is confirmed. Its director-general Datuk Aedy Fadly Ramli said the issue of non-compliance will be brought before the disciplinary committee once it is proven that such an element exists, based on findings from the Enforcement Agency Integrity Commission's (EAIC) investigation. 'We will review the investigation report and take the necessary action. If our review confirms non-compliance with civil service regulations, we will refer the matter to the disciplinary committee,' he told a press conference after launching the MyLesen B2 programme here on Friday (May 30). Earlier today, the media reported that the EAIC had found JPJ officers to have failed to update and declare asset disposals in the HRMIS. The report also stated that EAIC had received a complaint against the Kuala Lumpur JPJ involving several vehicle registration numbers. On the MyLesen B2 programme in Perlis, Aedy Fadly said a total of 800 individuals from the B40 group successfully obtained motorcycle licences for free through the programme, with more than 80 per cent being school students. 'We received 1,200 applications in Perlis and 800 of them have passed the test,' he said.

Enhanced security for driving licences
Enhanced security for driving licences

The Star

time22-05-2025

  • Automotive
  • The Star

Enhanced security for driving licences

High-tech feature: Aedy Fadly (third from left) showing the new card design during a press conference in Johor Baru. JOHOR BARU: The Road Transport Department (JPJ) has introduced a newly-designed Malaysian driving licence (LMM) card featuring enhanced security features. Its director-general Datuk Aedy Fadly Ramli said the new cards was being distributed in stages nationwide starting yesterday. However, he said the physical printing of the new driving licence was currently limited to two categories, which is Malaysian citizens who are travelling abroad and non-citizens. 'This latest card design is capable of preventing tampering and forgery, and it is designed to last up to 10 years,' he said at a press conference yesterday. In terms of design, Aedy Fadly said the front of the new card features a background image of the Sultan Abdul Samad building along with abstract wave motifs, while the back showcases the Istana Negara and abstract floral motifs,' he said. He added that the issuance of these cards was being done progressively at selected JPJ offices to allow for a smooth transition from the previous version. He said for those renewing their licence under normal circumstances, only the digital version of the licence would be provided through the MyJPJ app. 'If the applicant is going overseas, they can request the physical version of the driving licence,' he said. On another matter, Aedy Fadly said that JPJ was enhancing three key elements related to licensing and operations at 248 driving institutions across the country, aimed to improve integrity and service quality. 'The three areas of improvement involve upgrading guidelines for setting up new driving institutions, encouraging the development of e-testing systems and computerised test centres at all institutions, and strengthening special enforcement operations,' he said. Aedy Fadly added that JPJ had carried out a special operation on driving institutes in Johor with two found to have committed 80 offences.

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