Malaysian BMW M4 Drift Stunt In Thailand Results In RM12,000 Damage Settlements
We have all heard and seen numerous postings of Singaporeans drivers misbehaving when they cross the border into Malaysia however reports of Malaysians drivers misbehaving in Singapore or Thailand are quite a rarity (we do it in our own country).
In the case of one En Abdul Raii Bin Azmi, 32, his decision to show off his “skills” and performance of his BMW M4 landed him into quite a bit of trouble across the border at a tourist spot in Hat Yai, Thailand. On 28 October, Abdul Raii performed the “stunt” at an open air car park in a privately owned popular tourist spot resulting in damages to four vehicles parked nearby.

During the six rounds of drift he performed, rocks on the road surface were flung towards the three tuk-tuks and a car causing them to suffer damages including shattered windows, body and paintwork damage.
According to Lt Col Anuwat Rithichai, the Hat Yai tourist police chief, the four damaged vehicle owners filed a complaint at the Kho Hong police station following which the Thai Police apprehended Abdul Raii at the Thai-Malaysia border check-point when he was attempting to return back to Malaysia accompanied by his wife.
According to the police, Abdul Raii reported that he performed the “drift” at the request of a female staff member at the tourist spot the incident happened in and he sincerely apologises for his action. The incident was settled amicably when an agreement was reached between Abdul Raii and the owners of the four vehicles in the sum of 99,000 Baht (RM12,300) to cover all repair costs.

Written By
Kumeran Sagathevan
More then half his life spend being obsessed with all thing go-fast, performance and automotive only to find out he's actually Captain Slow behind the wheels...oh well!
JPJ Running Numbers
KUALA LUMPUR
VRQ9827
SELANGOR
BST8963
JOHOR
JE5916J
PULAU PINANG
PSF7343
PERAK
APL6244
PAHANG
CFH7982
KEDAH
KGJ2151
NEGERI SEMBILAN
NEL9551
KOTA KINABALU
SJU2247
KUCHING
QAB6004P
Last updated 24 Sep, 2026
Fuel Price
Petrol
RON 95
RM 3.97
+1.38
RON 97
RM 4.90
+1.75
RON 100
RM 7.20
+2.20
VPR
RM 8.23
+2.00
Diesel
EURO 5 B10
RM 5.12
+2.08
EURO 5 B7
RM 5.32
+2.08
Last updated 30 Apr, 2026
Latest News
Perodua Ativa X Is Now RM53K - Would You Still Buy A Myvi?
The Perodua Ativa X is now RM53,000 after a RM9,500 rebate, just RM1,900 below the Myvi 1.5 H. Here's what you get with each.
17-09-2026
BUDI Diesel Can Now Be Transferred Beyond Family - Here's How It Works
BUDI Diesel eligibility can now be transferred beyond immediate family to the actual vehicle user. Here's who qualifies, how to apply and the Sept 27 deadline.
17-09-2026
Puspakom Has More Rivals Now. So Why Aren't Car Inspections Getting Cheaper?
Puspakom now has rivals for M.V.15 ownership transfer inspections, but fees won't get cheaper. Here's why JPJ is keeping rates standardised.
15-09-2026
If You're In Penang And Eyeing A Suzuki, There's A New Showroom To Check Out
Suzuki has opened a new RM1 million dealership in Juru, Penang, expanding its Malaysian network to 14 sales outlets and 13 service centres.
14-09-2026
Malaysia Has More Car Brands Than Ever. So Why Do We Still Choose Proton And Perodua?
Proton and Perodua account for nearly 63% of Malaysia's new car registrations in 2026. Here's why national brands still dominate despite growing competition.
14-09-2026
40,595 Summonses, RM12.18 Million Unpaid. JPJ's Patience Is Running Out
JPJ has given 945 transport companies 14 days to settle 40,595 outstanding summonses worth RM12.18 million or face tougher enforcement.
11-09-2026
Use The Kelana Jaya LRT? Here's Why Some Stations Won't Open Until 9.30AM
Kelana Jaya LRT track replacement works run from Sept 2026 to Sept 2027. Check the affected stations, Sunday dates and 9.30AM opening times.
10-09-2026
Your Car's Windscreen Isn't Just Glass, And This Crash Test Shows Why
Malaysia's first live windscreen crash test at MIROS shows why proper installation, adhesive and curing time matter for vehicle safety.
10-09-2026
Show More
trending_flat