Perspectivism 3rd Gear March 21, 2017 Share March 21, 2017 I tend to stay overnight at hotels eg kulai kluang segamat etc. Malaysia can be quite fun. Good to find people to go in with ↡ Advertisement Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
DC1977 3rd Gear March 21, 2017 Share March 21, 2017 I only use v power racing or Petron 100 nice one!!! RON100 is good le....very smooth and powerful for the car....esp turbocharged! vpower racing also not too bad but don quite like the price...too much hype! next time try BHP 97...u can feel its raw power too! don play play hor.... I tend to stay overnight at hotels eg kulai kluang segamat etc. Malaysia can be quite fun. Good to find people to go in with oh all the small towns ya.... well if more drivers on the convoy in together! safer also! Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Perspectivism 3rd Gear March 21, 2017 Share March 21, 2017 I PM you ok? I'm looking to get people to go in together. More safe la Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Buadongdong Twincharged March 21, 2017 Share March 21, 2017 I have a planned day trip to jb for some food, massage, movie, wash car and petrol on 21st April. Anyone interested can pm me. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Perspectivism 3rd Gear March 21, 2017 Share March 21, 2017 I'm thinking of planning one for 13 April instead. Over the long weekend. Will take half day off to go in earlier to escape the Friday evening jam. Will want to drive far north to small MY towns. Anyone keen msg me. I'm new myself and going in with my wife. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Achtung 6th Gear March 21, 2017 Share March 21, 2017 nice one!!! RON100 is good le....very smooth and powerful for the car....esp turbocharged! vpower racing also not too bad but don quite like the price...too much hype! next time try BHP 97...u can feel its raw power too! don play play hor.... oh all the small towns ya.... well if more drivers on the convoy in together! safer also! First time I hear someone say bhp good leh... any other FR? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
DC1977 3rd Gear March 21, 2017 Share March 21, 2017 First time I hear someone say bhp good leh... any other FR? try it and u will know lo...i also din tot it will be so good lo...until i tried it...no other brands ard tt time! better than petronas le....powerful wif a roar...haha Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Achtung 6th Gear March 21, 2017 Share March 21, 2017 try it and u will know lo...i also din tot it will be so good lo...until i tried it...no other brands ard tt time! better than petronas le....powerful wif a roar...haha I otw in to pump now. Try on my mpv Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Achtung 6th Gear March 21, 2017 Share March 21, 2017 Travelling home after pump. Yup car smoother n less sluggish. Will FR on mileage. try it and u will know lo...i also din tot it will be so good lo...until i tried it...no other brands ard tt time! better than petronas le....powerful wif a roar...haha Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vinceng Turbocharged March 21, 2017 Share March 21, 2017 I tried BHP95 once and the mileage wasn't good. Petron also gives lousy mileage Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Coolbeng Neutral Newbie March 22, 2017 Share March 22, 2017 I only use v power racing or Petron 100 people who take care of the car , the car will take care of the passenger. especially if you drive NS highway and u pump 92, the lack of power and knocking of engine effect is not worth the few cents save. First time I hear someone say bhp good leh... any other FR? for the past as long as i drive and own car, i had never pump BHP. Reason is simple, = to our SPC. if u know what i mean. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
DC1977 3rd Gear March 22, 2017 Share March 22, 2017 Travelling home after pump. Yup car smoother n less sluggish. Will FR on mileage. yep! try it n u will enjoy lo.... I tried BHP95 once and the mileage wasn't good. Petron also gives lousy mileage no la...try BHP 97 le....of cos 95 lousy lo.... petron is not good lo....RON100 is much better lo... Petronas is also not bad?!!!! Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Viper76 2nd Gear March 22, 2017 Share March 22, 2017 where u guys staying me hougang... yep! try it n u will enjoy lo.... no la...try BHP 97 le....of cos 95 lousy lo.... petron is not good lo....RON100 is much better lo... Petronas is also not bad?!!!! 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Achtung 6th Gear March 22, 2017 Share March 22, 2017 where u guys staying me hougang... Kovan. 18 km to jb Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
2BDriver Hypersonic March 22, 2017 Share March 22, 2017 https://sg.news.yahoo.com/fuel-prices-announced-weekly-no-092836274.html New fuel prices to be announced weekly, no longer monthly, from March 29 Esther Landau New Straits Times March 22, 2017KUALA LUMPUR: New petrol and diesel ceiling prices will soon be updated on a weekly basis, beginning March 29. Announcing this today, Domestic Trade, Cooperatives and Consumerism Minister Datuk Seri Hamzah Zainuddin said the announcements will be made every Wednesday. The new prices will come into force at midnight the following day. “Following recent discussions with petrol companies, the government has agreed to announce the new prices for petrol and diesel on a weekly basis, every Wednesday. “Private companies and petrol station retailers who wish to offer discounts from the fixed prices can do so by getting the approval from the ministry," said Hamzah during a Nasional 5 live telecast on TV1 at Radio Television Malaysia (RTM), Angkasapuri here today. The prices will be based on global oil market rates. The move marks a departure from the current format, where fuel prices for the following month are announced on the last day of the month, and comes into effect at midnight. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Thaiyotakamli Supersonic March 22, 2017 Share March 22, 2017 Personally tried Shell V power Racing (feel good, but still lose to ron 100) Shell 97 Racing (not much diff from v power racing) Petron 100 (feels good, smooth and powerful acceleration) Petronas 97 (ok) 2 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
zipping Supersonic May 12, 2017 Share May 12, 2017 http://www.todayonline.com/singapore/three-quarter-tank-rule-could-soon-include-diesel-vehicles Three-quarter tank rule could soon include diesel vehicles Motorists this newspaper spoke to were generally unaware that the three-quarter tank rule does not apply to diesel-powered vehicles. TODAY File Photo By Alfred Chua [email protected] Published: 10:35 PM, May 11, 2017 Updated: 11:54 PM, May 11, 2017 SINGAPORE — Diesel-powered vehicles registered in Singapore could soon be subjected to the three-quarter tank rule when going into Malaysia, as part of a slew of proposed changes to the Customs Act. The Ministry of Finance (MOF) and Singapore Customs are seeking public feedback on the amendments which “seek to support recent policy changes, provide legal clarity on current policies, and improve (the Customs’) operational efficiency”. The public consultation started on Tuesday (May 9) and will end on June 5. In a joint press release earlier this week, the MOF and Customs noted that diesel duties were restructured in Budget 2017, and the proposed changes to the Act will broaden the definition of “motor fuel” to include diesel, “and any other fuel that may be used to power a means of transport”. Under the Act, motor fuel is currently defined as either motor spirit or compressed natural gas (CNG). The three-quarter tank rule was implemented in 1991 to replace the half-tank rule, which had been in effect for only two years. Then-Finance Minister Richard Hu said that the more stringent requirement was necessary amid a widening gap between petrol prices in Malaysia and Singapore, post-Gulf War. The availability of substantially cheaper petrol in Johor would “undermine the conversion to use of unleaded petrol in Singapore and make petrol taxes less effective in restraining car usage and also cause significant loss of revenue”, Mr Hu had said. In 2012, the rule was extended to CNG fuel supply tanks, after CNG became a dutiable fuel. Drivers of motor vehicles registered in the Republic could face a fine not exceeding S$500 if they flout the rule. When contacted by TODAY, the MOF and Customs confirmed that currently, the rule does not apply to diesel-powered vehicles. Responding to TODAY’s queries, a Customs spokesperson reiterated that Singapore-registered motor vehicles passing through the land checkpoints are “subject to checks on their compliance with the three-quarter tank rule”. The checks include “ascertaining the type of motor fuel powering the vehicle”. “Certain characteristics, such as sound of the engine and the fuel cap, are useful features to distinguish a diesel-powered vehicle in the first instance from one which is not,” the spokesperson said. “The registration details of the vehicle can also be called up for further verification if there is ambiguity or dispute.” Buses and heavy vehicles — those bearing G and Y licence plates — registered in Singapore must be licensed as a commercial vehicle in Malaysia, to be allowed to be driven into Malaysia. In Singapore, the number of diesel-powered cars is on the rise. The Straits Times reported in March that there were 10,888 diesel-powered cars as of January, up from 5,976 two years ago. Motorists TODAY spoke to were generally unaware that the three-quarter tank rule does not apply to diesel-powered vehicles. One of them was Mr Huang Mingde, a 36-year-old civil servant who drives a second-hand Volkswagen Touran. Mr Huang, who drives into Johor Bahru regularly, said he would ensure he met the requirement whenever he had to cross the Causeway. He had switched from a petrol-fuelled car to a diesel-powered one about two months ago, as a cost-saving measure. Mr Huang said that he would need to pay about RM140 (S$45.35) for a full tank of around 55 litres of Euro 5 diesel in Malaysia, about half the price for the same diesel type in Singapore. Other amendments to the Act mooted by the authorities include allowing the director-general of the Singapore Customs to exempt parties from submitting manifest data for vessels, airplanes or trains that arrive or depart from Singapore. The one-year time limit to submit claims for refunds for duties, taxes and other charge, could also be extended to five years. This would allow the Customs more time to refund money that is overpaid, or wrongly collected. 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ahbengdriver 6th Gear May 12, 2017 Share May 12, 2017 JB petrol not good. They cause dirty deposits to build up in the cylinders. Support Singapore ESSO. Not I say one hah, someone else said one hor. I heard it so I share here hor. Not me hah. I just heard only. ↡ Advertisement 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
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 accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In NowRelated Discussions
Related Discussions
Petrol Price Movement in Singapore
Petrol Price Movement in Singapore
RM1.99 RON95 starts on Sept 30 for all Malaysians.
RM1.99 RON95 starts on Sept 30 for all Malaysians.
Ron95 petrol, NGV off limits to foreign registered vehicles
Ron95 petrol, NGV off limits to foreign registered vehicles
2025 3rd Generation Audi A5 / S5
2025 3rd Generation Audi A5 / S5
2023 6th Generation Nissan Serena (C28)
2023 6th Generation Nissan Serena (C28)
Be one of 10 lucky winners to win a $10 petrol voucher!
Be one of 10 lucky winners to win a $10 petrol voucher!
Shell @ Yishun Ring Road is Closing Down
Shell @ Yishun Ring Road is Closing Down