JPJ have released an FAQ on the Automated Enforcement System (AES) that was announced earlier this month. The AES system will use around 800 fixed and 500 portable speedtrap cameras from two different manufacturers to ‘monitor’ traffic in 831 “black spot” areas on highways in addition to stretches of state and federal roads. All the cameras – which have a 11MP resolution – will be able to record both still image and video footage of vehicles committing speed-related offences, and are connected via a broadband link to the respective system’s headquarters. Once captured, the photographic evidence is then passed on to the JPJ, which will verify it, and a fine is then issued to traffic offenders.
Continue reading for the full AES FAQ.
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
AESFAQ
on 
Gabla
on 
prod
on 
sawdust
on 
Victor Hoh
on 
JeremyNg
on 
trolol
on 
kadajawi
on 
RedLine
on 
easy
on 
kerelbort
on 
redsupra
on 
limit
on 
kenasaman
on 
cutester
on 
Vincent
on 
hairie
on 
Raja
on 
chan kam nam
on 
carifood
on 
jkia
on 
abu
on 
RejimKejamGanas
on 
epul
on 
kzm
on 
Name
on 
dreaming of maserati
on 
paul
on 
Ricky James
on 
How
on 
apa ke halnya
on 
troll agent
on 
kenny_lim
on 
maajeeedaaa
on 
johndoe
on 
GT3
on 
MoFaz
on 
Min
on 
keluangman
on 
thebosssedangbercakap
on 
MX
on 
Jerry Tan
on 
car driver
on 
tunguuu
on 
Ah Chan
on 
so zai
on 
tokmoh
on 
Expatriate VN
on 
hway de Cruz
on 
mantoi
on 
4g63tdsm
on 
Chia
on 
kin
on 
ammar
on 
Paint
on 
kimikira
on 
perantau
on 
coolape
on 
Insight42
on 
aiyo
on 
Cedyy
on 
Pinat
on 
eMKay
on 
Just me
on 
benlee
on 
THink of it
on 
perantau
on 
Overseer
on 
Mike
on 
Black Dog
on 
hoho
on 
farizY
on 
blackbox
on 
Malaysian
on 
Audi Owner
on 
amoi
on 
dennishart
on 
cokelatpanda
on 
ahmadfaris93
on 
sunny
on 
Timothy Dalton
on 
Extrimist
on 
CK
on 
nurburgring
on 
lim
on 
KooL
on 
KL
on 
daniel
on 
paije
on 
Wari
on 
racer
on 
Common Driver
on 
scania380
on 
Samuel
on 
rakyatMalaysia
on 
Regina Shwartz
on 
HCPANG
on 
aha
on 
MH
on 
slrahim
on 
Naj
on 
aliff
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments express mixed feelings about the Automated Enforcement System (AES), with concerns about the system’s technical accuracy, especially regarding multi-lane detection and overtaking scenarios. Many believe AES is primarily for revenue generation and criticize the lack of proper warning signs and transparency about camera locations. Others emphasize road safety, traffic discipline, and comparing Malaysia's enforcement with countries like UK, Germany, and Singapore. Overall, reactions range from support for safer roads to suspicion of corruption and profit motives.