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Don't play play with fuel gauge!

counsel

Alfrescian
Loyal
http://straitstimes.asia1.com.sg/Breaking+News/Courts+and+Crime/Story/STIStory_267193.html?vgnmr=1

<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 width="100%" border=0><TBODY><TR>Motorist jailed, fined for tampering fuel gauge <!--10 min-->
</TR><!-- headline one : end --><!-- show image if available --></TBODY></TABLE>




<!-- START OF : div id="storytext"-->A MAN was jailed for two weeks and fined $500 for tampering with the fuel gauge of his car to give a false reading.

Abu Khalid Mohd Jadi, 52, pleaded guilty on Aug 5 to two charges - for not having the minimum amount of petrol in his vehicle's fuel tank when he was leaving Singapore on July 31, and for giving false information to the officer inspecting the fuel gauge of his vehicle.

He was fined $500 on the first charge, or one week's jail in default, and jailed for two weeks on the second count.

At the Woodlands Checkpoint on July 31 at about 10.45 am, Abu Khalid, when asked if he had three-quarter tank of fuel in his car, declared that his fuel tank was almost full.

After a thorough check, the Immigration and Checkpoint Authority (ICA) officer found a remote control switch hanging from the wiper lever of his car.

When asked, Abu Khalid claimed that the remote control was not working and he could not give any reason for its purpose.

The ICA officer then activated the remote control and saw the fuel indicator dropped to 'E', indicating an empty fuel tank.

Only then did Abu Khalid admit that the remote control was for the purpose of tampering his vehicle's fuel gauge reading.
The case was then referred to the Singapore Customs.

The car was inspected and it was confirmed that its fuel gauge had been tampered with. The amount of fuel in the fuel tank was less than one quarter full.

Abu Khalid admitted that he was aware of the three-quarter tank rule and installed the fuel gauge tampering device in August last year for RM150.
He was arrested and charged in court on July 31.

In the last two years, three persons had been charged in court for tampering with their car fuel gauges. All three were convicted and were fined and jailed. <!-- end of for each --><!-- vbbintegration : start --><!-- vbbintegration : end --><!-- dennis change request 20070424 : start --><!---Google ad - Start : Tue, 12 Aug 2008 19:22:44:13---><!-- AdSpace STI Google ad tag --><SCRIPT language=JavaScript1.1 src="http://ads.asia1.com.sg/js.ng/site=tsti&pagepos=20&size=10X10"> </SCRIPT>
 

congo9

Alfrescian
Loyal
http://straitstimes.asia1.com.sg/Breaking+News/Courts+and+Crime/Story/STIStory_267193.html?vgnmr=1

<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 width="100%" border=0><TBODY><TR>Motorist jailed, fined for tampering fuel gauge <!--10 min-->
</TR><!-- headline one : end --><!-- show image if available --></TBODY></TABLE>




<!-- START OF : div id="storytext"-->A MAN was jailed for two weeks and fined $500 for tampering with the fuel gauge of his car to give a false reading.

Abu Khalid Mohd Jadi, 52, pleaded guilty on Aug 5 to two charges - for not having the minimum amount of petrol in his vehicle's fuel tank when he was leaving Singapore on July 31, and for giving false information to the officer inspecting the fuel gauge of his vehicle.

He was fined $500 on the first charge, or one week's jail in default, and jailed for two weeks on the second count.

At the Woodlands Checkpoint on July 31 at about 10.45 am, Abu Khalid, when asked if he had three-quarter tank of fuel in his car, declared that his fuel tank was almost full.

After a thorough check, the Immigration and Checkpoint Authority (ICA) officer found a remote control switch hanging from the wiper lever of his car.

When asked, Abu Khalid claimed that the remote control was not working and he could not give any reason for its purpose.

The ICA officer then activated the remote control and saw the fuel indicator dropped to 'E', indicating an empty fuel tank.

Only then did Abu Khalid admit that the remote control was for the purpose of tampering his vehicle's fuel gauge reading.
The case was then referred to the Singapore Customs.

The car was inspected and it was confirmed that its fuel gauge had been tampered with. The amount of fuel in the fuel tank was less than one quarter full.

Abu Khalid admitted that he was aware of the three-quarter tank rule and installed the fuel gauge tampering device in August last year for RM150.
He was arrested and charged in court on July 31.

In the last two years, three persons had been charged in court for tampering with their car fuel gauges. All three were convicted and were fined and jailed. <!-- end of for each --><!-- vbbintegration : start --><!-- vbbintegration : end --><!-- dennis change request 20070424 : start --><!---Google ad - Start : Tue, 12 Aug 2008 19:22:44:13---><!-- AdSpace STI Google ad tag --><SCRIPT language=JavaScript1.1 src="http://ads.asia1.com.sg/js.ng/site=tsti&pagepos=20&size=10X10"> </SCRIPT>
It not worth it at all man !
 

counsel

Alfrescian
Loyal
After a thorough check, the Immigration and Checkpoint Authority (ICA) officer found a remote control switch hanging from the wiper lever of his car.

Maybe he should have a second switch which will activate the remote control switch. This way when the customs officer asked him to turn on the remote control switch, nothing will happen since the second switch was not turned on
 

Frankiestine

Alfrescian
Loyal
After a thorough check, the Immigration and Checkpoint Authority (ICA) officer found a remote control switch hanging from the wiper lever of his car.

Now that is pure stupidity, why of all the places did he place the remote switch "hanging" from the wiper lever?

Now a days the switch are hidden in such discreet area that no one will think about looking at this places..
 

congo9

Alfrescian
Loyal
Topping up at Malaysia is a absolute thing for me ! It save a bundle and also the cheaper grocery there make me save much more !

To be truthful , we really have a Good neighbour in Malaysia. Though singapore is more or less like their punching bags sometimes. I think it still worth it ! Take away all the pride. They are still our very good neighbour.

Like water , they sell us at 0.03Cent, how much does our goverment sell us after refining and sell it to it own citizen? There is also a water conservation tax to it on your final bill ! Malaysia knows from the start that we need water but they don turn off the taps , because they feel for the people !
 
Last edited:

johnny333

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
This is a serious crime lah.

This is hitting the PAP in their pocket. When money is concerned, expect no mercy from them.
 

Cestbon

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
There is a loop hole. Like damage the fuel gauge just short circuit it. So the only thing need to take note is mileage gauge. So everytime top up reset the meter, but if forget then really jailat car will stop half way with empty tank.
 

soIsee

Alfrescian
Loyal
Maybe he should have a second switch which will activate the remote control switch. This way when the customs officer asked him to turn on the remote control switch, nothing will happen since the second switch was not turned on

What second switch?

The switch was already REMOTE!

pROBLEM IS THE BUGGER IS A mat WITHOUT THE REMPIT LAH!

get it?:biggrin:
 
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