2012年12月21日星期五

Fewer motorcycle thefts this year


PETALING Jaya, Gombak and Shah Alam in Selangor may have recorded the highest number of motorcycle theft cases in the state, but thanks to active police patrols, there has been a reduction in the number of reported cases.
Selangor police chief Deputy Comm Datuk Tun Hisan Tun Hamzah said active policing on the streets, based on an established crime pattern, had helped to minimise vehicle theft cases.
Overall, Selangor recorded a total of 11,138 motorcycle theft cases for this year. Out of this figure, the three districts, Petaling Jaya, Gombak and Shah Alam saw 2,193, 1,530 and 1,331 cases respectively.
DCP Tun Hisan said the figures for motorcycle theft in Selangor in 2010 stood at 13,751 while it had dropped to 12,959 cases last year.
“We are glad that the number of cases has declined for the second year since 2010.
“Our revised strategy in policing, coupled with stepped-up search operation to locate stolen motorcycles have reduced the incidence of thefts,” he added.
DCP Tun Hisan said motorcycles remain a popular target for criminals because they were not difficult to steal.
“Motorcycles are small and can be moved with ease; this makes them vulnerable to theft,” he said.
He added that Selangor police had gone all out to act on reported cases. A total of 6,288 and 3,256 motorcycles were recovered last year and this year respectively.
“To keep things in perspective, the estimated number of motorcycles on Selangor’s roads is 500,000 to one million units within a day and we urge owners to take all measures to curb theft.
“Thieves steal motorcycles to resell the whole vehicle or strip them down and sell the parts.
“Based on police intelligence, some stolen motorcycles have been smuggled out in tongkang (barter trade boats) and sold in Indonesia,” he said.
DCP Tun Hisan advised motorists to protect their investment and make them less appealing to thieves.
“We must make it difficult for them to steal. You can use two locks, park the bike where it is visible to the public and attach an alarm.
“It might not be enough to deter a determined thief but it might cause him to move to a weaker target,” he said.
DCP Tun Hisan added that in some cases, motorcycle owners had left their vehicles unlocked, sometimes with keys still in the ignition.
“Some just leave the engine running to run errands outside the post office or the neighbourhood store.
“We have had numerous crime talks about this and we hope our advice to not be complacent is heeded,” he said.

600CC Sledge Motorcycle


Description:
Item
Unit
Specification
Displacement
ml
589.9
Bore
mm
94
Stroke
mm
85
Compression Ratio
9.7:1
L x W x H
mm
3150×1250×1250
Distance between sled plates
mm
1090
Dray Weight
kg
290
Mass Weight
kg
325
Total Mass Weight
kg
525
Fuel Tank Capability
L
40
Engine Power
kw
28
Max Torque
N·m(r/min)
50(4500±500)
Fuel Consumption(40km/h)
L/100km
15
Track Width
mm
382

This model of 600cc sledge motorcycle is very powerful and strong with 600cc displacement, the fuel tank capacity is 40L, the engine power is 28kw. 

DTI warns vs substandard motorcycle helmets


THE Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) reiterated its warning that the agency will strictly enforce the law against retailers and distributors who sell substandard motorcycle helmets.

Under Republic Act 10054 or Motorcycle Helmet Act, a new motorcycle helmet that bears the Philippine Standard (PS) mark or Import Commodity Clearance (ICC) of the Bureau of Product Standards (BPS) and complies with the standards set by the BPS shall be made available by every seller and/or dealer every time a new motorcycle unit is purchased and which the purchaser may buy at his option.

Failure of the seller or dealer to comply with the requirements is punishable with a fine of not less than P10,000 but not more than P20,000.

Any person who uses, sells and distributes substandard motorcycle helmets will be punished with a fine of not less than P3,000 for the first offense and P5,000 for the second offense.

Tampering, alteration, forgery and imitation of the PS mark and the ICC certificates in the helmets shall be punished with a fine of not less than P10,000 but not more than P20,000.

Starting Jan. 1, motorcycle drivers who are not wearing helmets with ICC stickers will be issued citation tickets and penalized according to the Helmet Act of 2009.


China Jialing Industrial Co., Ltd.
Add: Shuangbei,Chongqing,P.R.China
P.C: 400032
Contact: Mr.jialing
Tel: 86-23-65192640
Fax: 86-23-65194099
Email: sales@jialingchina.com.cn
Web: http://www.jialingmotor.com

2012年12月13日星期四

Motorcycles joined by ‘big trucks’ in helping Kaua‘i’s needy


LIHU‘E — Russell Haluapo fired up his motorcycle Sunday, signaling the start of the annual caravan of motorcycle enthusiasts and pickups leaving from the grounds of the Historic County Building in Lihu‘e.
“This is No. 21,” said Haluapo, a man of few words, while cruising through the field of motorcycles parked for the 21st annual motorcycle ride. “This year, I got a phone call from someone asking if the big trucks could join. They said they had about 40 vehicles.”
Raised pickups, both domestic and imports, joined the hundreds of motorcycles representing the many different motorcycle clubs on the island. Each rider contributed a new toy for a needy keiki, or nonperishable food to benefit the Hawai‘i Foodbank, Kauai Branch.
The Hawai‘i Foodbank, Kaua‘i Branch is a new beneficiary to the annual ride which benefited children who normally “fall through the cracks,” Haluapo said.
“Children get hungry, too,” he said. “When they asked, you have to think about the children. Everything we do on this day is for the keiki.”
Bobby Barros, the former president of the Garden Isle Racing Association and a classic car enthusiast, rolled his Nissan Pathfinder through the horde.
“Where are the classic cars?” he said. “They need to be part of this event. Maybe now that I’m no longer involved with drag racing, we can get the classic car owners to become part of this effort to help our kids.”
Motorcycle riders from all parts of the island converged on the big ride, being greeted by Santa Claus who had a candy cane for all.
“This is the 23rd year I’ve done this,” Santa said, taking time to hand a candy cane to a homeless pair. “But today, I need to be done by noon because I have to help at the Kaua‘i Humane Society Santa Paws fundraiser from noon until 4 p.m. This is such a good event and people always participate because it helps the keiki.”
Haluapo led the prayer of hundreds of people in the shadow of a pickup filled to the bed’s brim with new toys glistening in the sun, and then joined Santa in leading the caravan which visited Kapa‘a before making its way to Koloa and points west.

125cc Mini Street Bike



Description:
Basic Status of 125cc Street Bike Motorcycle
Dimension
1950×675×1130
Engine type
Single cylinder, four stroke, Air -cooling
Displacement
124.6ml
Max power
5.5kw
Max torque
7.5n.m
Max speed
90km/h
Tyre size
130/60-13 130/60-13
Dry weight
115kg
Ground clearance
110mm
Start type
electric/kick
Economic fuel consumption
≤2.4L/100km
Fuel tank capacity
5.9L
As a large-scale professional motorcycle manufacturer, our business involves in the self-research & development, manufacture, sale, international trade, and production of many kinds of motorcycles, scooters, ATVs, and electric bikes with environmentally protecting and energy saving advantages.
Previous Product:50cc Street Motorcycle
China Jialing Industrial Co., Ltd.
Add: Shuangbei,Chongqing,P.R.China
P.C: 400032
Contact: Mr.jialing
Tel: 86-23-65192640
Fax: 86-23-65194099
Email: sales@jialingchina.com.cn
Web: http://www.jialingmotor.com