Jump to content

Watch how this Honda Shuttle beat a red light, without actually beating one

Watch how this Honda Shuttle beat a red light, without actually beating one

thatJDMahboy

54,606 views

What do you do when you are rushing for time (for whatever reason), and the odds are stacked against you?

Watch how this Honda Shuttle "skips" a red light by taking a shortcut:

What happened?

This incident took place along Corporation Road, at the junction of Yung Sheng Road. 

In the dashcam footage, a red Honda Shuttle is seen driving aggressively behind the cam car.

Moments later, as the Honda Shuttle approaches the red traffic light, he slows down abruptly.

And just when you think he is about to come to a complete stop...

giphy.gif?cid=790b7611434c6ad9178dde47ab

He decides to swerve to the nearby filter lane, perform an illegal U-Turn, and go to another filter lane to "skip" that red light (Intelligence +10). 

Thinking out of the box

Undoubtedly, this driver possesses quick thinking and decisive skills, which are used for the wrong reasons. 

Like the one featured in the video, such manoeuvres should not be performed as they are purely reckless and hazardous to other road users.  

Exploiting a loophole?

According to Chapter 276, Section 112 Part IV No. 54 of the Road Traffic Act, crossing a single continuous white line is allowed only when the road ahead is clear. 

image.png.5c11b0e8c0f21686de5b3f29af732031.png

Don't be mistaken, this is no loophole.

Picture2.thumb.png.10ff0dc4ff1473e645cfcf592adfee8f.png

What the driver doesn't realise is the fact that he did not obey traffic directions as indicated. 

Although it is uncertain how many offences he committed, I am pretty sure he has committed at least 1 offence from the "skip traffic light" Jutsu.

giphy.gif?cid=ecf05e474422zzaczncvsjc65d

Netizens' comments

image.thumb.png.9996c6dedd6a46bd6e98ee82eafaf5b5.png

Yup, from the looks of it I am sure this is not his first time. 

image.thumb.png.1da707818d81fce69bffe6db0a9f1af7.png

Someone forgot about the 9th SAF core value - "Don't get caught"

image.png.c657a9a8c24dacf1d4ad9fdfb91c05eb.png

Judging by the way he drives, the sai sure at custom already.

Well, what do you think of his actions? And what offence do you think he committed? 

 

 

---

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!




6 Comments


Recommended Comments

This is actually very common in JB when I took taxi over there. I was still studying back then. Go visit JB with a group of friends for cheap eats and movies. Took taxi cos can bargain. They drive exactly like this.

The driver must either be a jiu hu driver or he picked it up from there.

Edited by Watwheels
  • Praise 1
Link to comment
1 hour ago, Watwheels said:

This is actually very common in JB when I took taxi over there. I was still studying back then. Go visit JB with a group of friends for cheap eats and movies. Took taxi cos can bargain. They drive exactly like this.

The driver must either be a jiu hu driver or he picked it up from there.

IMO do this stunt in JB is ok, but do in SG....😧

Link to comment

He didn't break rule 54, did he, and since road ahead is clear? You seemed to be doing some backward reasoning. 

Link to comment
20 hours ago, Falc said:

He didn't break rule 54, did he, and since road ahead is clear? You seemed to be doing some backward reasoning. 

It doesn't matter if he broke Rule 54 or not. 


The lane is for going straight only. The fact that he did a U-turn is already considered a traffic offence as he wasn't abiding by the traffic directions as indicated.  

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
  • Is 'tiny living' really irrelevant in Singapore?

    I discussed the possibility of living in tiny houses in Singapore in an earlier blog post. But as we know, it isn't an option to begin with – no thanks, of course, to our lack of land space.  Someone also pointed out that the idea of tiny houses is "romanticised" – which, I don't deny (but hey, that's why it's a dream). While it's clear tiny houses aren't going to work out here, the concept of 'tiny living' is; not just physically but also mentally. Anyone who has lived enough years lo
×
×
  • Create New...