Singapore might be known as a boring place to Singaporeans but from time to time, mysteries that baffled the local internet pops up.
There are things like the creepy disappear-then-reappear inflatable dolls in Yishun…
…or the even creepier blindfolded doll.
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Now, a new mystery has appeared on the road of Singapore.
The Super-Long E-Scooter
According to a video posted by popular Facebook Page Roads.sg, this super-long e-scooter was spotted travelling on the road near the Certis CISCO centre at Jalan Afifi.
The modified e-scooter was the length of a car. A mid-sized car, to be exact.
And netizens were wondering, why?
What’s the extra length for?
Is it for safety reasons?
A new ride-hailing service: #GrabScooter
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It’s a tow service…for e-scooter
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It’s not an e-scooter…it’s an e-trailer!
But our favourite comment is this:
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It’s great to know that some people appreciate the classics.
And by classics, I mean this. P/S: You really need to watch this. Trust me.
Well, Mystery Remains Unsolved, Possibly Forever
Any chance of us discovering the real purpose of such a long e-scooter has possibly disappeared forever.
Because the LTA has impounded the e-scooter on 23 Oct 2018 during a routine enforcement patrol in the area.
They weighed the e-scooter and found that it has exceeded the maximum permissible weight of 20kg.
Some E-Scooter Rules You Need To Live By
In addition, they would like to remind the public that you are not allowed to ride the e-scooter on the roads.
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As well as to keep within speed limits so that every user on the streets of Singapore can remain safe.
And if you’re looking to get for yourself an e-scooter, make sure your device adheres to the following requirements:
Your new device must not exceed 20kg in weight and 70 cm in width with the speed capped at 25km/h.
Of course, you’ll also need to keep in mind the new fire safety standards that will come into play in 2021.
The new standards will practically wipe out 90% of current e-scooters in Singapore so make sure you choose the right ones carefully.
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Or you might just be buying an e-scooter with a two-year “COE”.
Should you be found breaking the rules, you might just be slapped with up to 6 months’ jail, up to $10,000 fine, or both.
So far, the e-trailer comment seems to be the most plausible, seeing how one netizen claimed to have seen this e-scooter (?) in action.
Wow. That must have been one strong e-scooter.
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