14 personal mobility devices seized in LTA enforcement operations
10 Jun 2019|2,612 views
A total of 23 offences were detected and 14 Personal Mobility Devices (PMDs) were seized, the Land Transport Authority (LTA) said in a Facebook post on Sunday. The operations conducted in Tampines, Sengkang and Ang Mo Kio, which saw 70 officers deployed, involved help from the police.


Under the Active Mobility Act, PMDs are not allowed on the road and must meet specifications such as a maximum weight of 20kg and a top speed of 25km/h.
One rider in Tampines was caught using a PMD that weighed over 45kg, more than twice the weight limit. Registration of e-scooters began earlier this year, and all such devices used in public areas are required to be registered by the end of June.
Those who register their e-scooters must be above the age of 16, and must declare that the devices meet criteria such as weight and speed limits.
Those found to have made false declarations can be fined up to $5,000, jailed up to a year, or both. In a three-day operation, which started on 31 May, the LTA impounded about 20 PMDs and spotted 31 offences in Hougang, Telok Blangah and Tiong Bahru.
A total of 23 offences were detected and 14 Personal Mobility Devices (PMDs) were seized, the Land Transport Authority (LTA) said in a Facebook post on Sunday. The operations conducted in Tampines, Sengkang and Ang Mo Kio, which saw 70 officers deployed, involved help from the police.


E-scooters used in public areas are required to be registered, and must meet specifications such as a maximum weight of 20kg and a top speed of 25km/h
Under the Active Mobility Act, PMDs are not allowed on the road and must meet specifications such as a maximum weight of 20kg and a top speed of 25km/h.
One rider in Tampines was caught using a PMD that weighed over 45kg, more than twice the weight limit. Registration of e-scooters began earlier this year, and all such devices used in public areas are required to be registered by the end of June.
Those who register their e-scooters must be above the age of 16, and must declare that the devices meet criteria such as weight and speed limits.
Those found to have made false declarations can be fined up to $5,000, jailed up to a year, or both. In a three-day operation, which started on 31 May, the LTA impounded about 20 PMDs and spotted 31 offences in Hougang, Telok Blangah and Tiong Bahru.
Latest COE Prices
March 2025 | 2nd BIDDING
NEXT TENDER: 09 Apr 2025
CAT A$94,502
CAT B$116,890
CAT C$70,089
CAT E$116,991
View Full Results Thank You For Your Subscription.