Malaysian prime minister Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak, during his Budget 2018 speech, has announced four toll booths will cease collection from January 1, 2018.
The affected toll booths include two in Selangor – Batu Tiga and Sungai Rasau – where Class 1 vehicles (Two axles with three or four wheels, excluding taxis) are currently required to pay RM1 and RM1.10, respectively.
Meanwhile, the remaining two toll booths are at Bukit Kayu Hitam, Kedah and on the Eastern Dispersal Link, Johor. With this news, how much do you stand to save a day on toll payments?
For more information on Budget 2018, head on over to our main updates article, here.
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
C. P. MOHAN
on 
85 Year Old Man
on 
ali
on 
Michael Arulampalam
on 
Carol
on 
Rightwinger
on 
Hishamuddin
on 
Kangkong
on 
Atg
on 
oh mak lu
on 
Vj
on 
Fird
on 
Fakoff
on 
Inspira
on 
AutoFrenz (the original)
on 
Koko
on 
Naz
on 
mansor
on 
joe
on 
whammybar
on 
Rooney
on 
Henry
on 
Smokey
on 
mika
on 
Finding Duri
on 
12yrsold
on 
NO HAPPY
on 
TopsyBoXyTurvy
on 
Andrekua
on 
Jason Chee
on 
Ben Yap
on 
Ken
on 
Mun
on 
Zamri mansor
on 
Anonymous
on 
infinity
on 
venven81
on 
Aniki Tan
on 
KKK
on 
azhar
on 
hero
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments express relief and positivity about the abolition of the 4 toll booths, with some expecting less congestion and better convenience. However, there is skepticism about the actual benefits, noting the government will still need to compensate concessionaires, which may involve taxpayers' money. Many believe the extension of toll concessions was to prolong revenue rather than benefit the public, and some remain cautious about future tolls and overall transportation costs.