What else, besides following the law, can we do to protect child passengers in moving vehicles? Here are some tips and best practices for you to put to use.
What are the legal requirements of having children in a moving vehicle? How well are you safeguarding your child passenger?
For better or worse, roundabouts are quite rare in Singapore. Here are four things you should know about how to use one.
Just received your very first speeding summons (saman)? There's no need to panic or call a lawyer unless it's a serious offence. Here's what you should do next.
A driving license opens all kinds of opportunities even if you do not have your own car, so here's the process to get one.
You've gotten some experience and no longer need to display the P-plate. But forget these road rules and you could land yourself back in the driving centre.
A complete guide on the road markings in Singapore for new drivers (and a refresher for seasoned drivers).
One Motoring is an online portal with a wide range of digital services for Singaporean drivers. Here are some nifty things you can do on the One Motoring site.
Many causes of accidents are directly linked to the driver. Here are five examples of what you should do to minimise your risk while driving.
Ever since Phase Two started, the roads have gotten busy again. Here's how you can drive safely and avoid being caught in a nasty road traffic accident.
Driving in Singapore is already expensive enough, let's not add to our expenditure with unnecessary speeding tickets.
From 1 October 2019 onwards, Singapore cars will have to register for a Vehicle Entry Permit to get through the customs to Malaysia. Here's what you should do.
Sleep easy and avoid a hefty fine, as well as painful demerit points, with this list of speed camera hotspot locations in Singapore.
Not all road and traffic rules are so cut and dry, some are pretty confusing. Here are six car acts you probably didn't know you could get into trouble for.
The Driver Improvement Points System (DIPS) was introduced 30 years ago to make motorists adopt safer driving habits.
More than 20 years ago, the Road Traffic Act made it mandatory for rear-seat passengers who are at least 1.5 metres in height to belt up.
Alcohol impairs driving judgment, coordination and reactions. Don't drive to drink. And you'll never drink and drive.
Everyone knows that using your handphone without a hands-free set and driving at the same time can be fatal. What else is there to know about this then?