New emissions standards will be enforced for foreign commercial diesel vehicles, while older foreign-registered motorcycles will be barred from our roads.
After being held in limbo for a few years, the Vehicle Entry Permit for Singaporean cars entering JB looks set to come into force at last.
With effect from 1 October 2020, LTA will reinstate the 14-day VEP renewal requirement for all foreign-registered cars and motorcycles.
Owners of foreign vehicles will be able to update their vehicle records and apply for goods vehicle permits on the LTA's One.Motoring website.
COD Shield offers comprehensive and extensive coverage plans for your car when you are driving in Malaysia and Thailand.
Beginning in April, foreign vehicles with outstanding fines for traffic, parking or vehicular emissions offences could be denied entry to Singapore.
New bus operators like Tower Transit and Go-Ahead have made an impact on Singapore's bus industry in several areas, including bus driver wages.
Malaysian authorities have announced that they will start collecting the RM20 ($6.64) Road Charge from Singaporean motorists starting 1st November.
Riders pay for their rides here in Singapore dollars using locally issued credit cards but payments are processed overseas, making them foreign transactions.
Registration for foreign-registered vehicles seeking to enter Malaysia can now be done online, via the Road Transport Department's website.
The BMW Group has announced that it is the first manufacturer to bring the EnLighten App, by Connected Signals, into the car.
Malaysia has said that it expects to start levying a Vehicle Entry Permit (VEP) fee for foreign vehicles entering Malaysia from Singapore on 1st of August.
The Ministry of Transport is studying Malaysia's new levy on foreign-registered vehicles going into the country from Singapore.
Foreign-registered vehicles going into Johor Bahru from Singapore will have to pay RM20 (S$7.60) in vehicle entry permits (VEP) next year.
Foreigners who have outstanding traffic offences in Malaysia will soon face arrest as the government aims to clamp down on errant motorists.
The number of foreign cars entering Singapore has dipped since the Republic raised its vehicle entry permit (VEP) fee from $20 to $35 in August.
Changes to the Road Traffic Act tightens rules on the usage of mobile devices while driving and included other changes as well.
Tolls at Johor's main border checkpoint will be increased and a new charge for Singapore-bound vehicles will be imposed.
A Malaysian minister has said the government will cap the levy for Singapore-registered vehicles entering Johor at not more than RM50 (S$20).
The Ministry of Transport in Singapore has expressed concern that the new entry fee in Johor is targeting motorists from the city-state.