Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Albert Poon Bing-Lit (潘炳烈; born 5 January 1936 in Hong Kong) is a racing driver from Hong Kong, China. He is best known for winning the Macau Grand Prix in 1964, the only Hong Kong driver to win the event. Poon's name is synonymous with the Macau Grand Prix as he holds the record for competing in the most consecutive Macau Grand Prix.
Jonathan Hui Kin-tak (Chinese: 許建德) is a Hong Kong businessman and racing driver.He is the grandson of Hui Sai-fun, the former chairman of the board of directors of Central Development Limited, and the son of Hui Jinqian. [1]
Also: Hong Kong: People: By occupation: Motorsport people: Racing drivers Pages in category "Hong Kong racing drivers" The following 40 pages are in this category, out of 40 total.
In 2008, Paul attempted to complete a hat-trick of CTM Macau Cup victories, after winning the Hong Kong Touring Car Championship again. But he failed to win. In 2012, Paul Poon led a China Dragon Racing 1-2 in qualifying for the CTM Macau Touring Car Cup, leading team-mate and 2011 race winner Samson Fung in the qualifying session. [ 9 ]
Tse Wing Kin (謝榮鍵) (born 19 January 1979), also known as Kevin Tse, is a Hong Kong-born Macanese racing driver currently competing in the British GT Championship with Sky Tempesta Racing. Racing career
Driving licences in Hong Kong are issued by the Transport Department. A full driving licence is valid for 10 years (unless the driver is approaching 60 years old in age) and is compulsory in order to drive a motor vehicle. [1] Most driving licences are issued after the applicant passed a driving test for the respective type of vehicles.
In just 90 minutes, over 1,200 signatures were collected in opposition to mainland drivers coming to Hong Kong. [5] About 40,000 Facebook users were against the scheme. [ 5 ] Legislative council member Tam Yiu-chung of the pro-Beijing Democratic Alliance for the Betterment and Progress of Hong Kong is a supporter of the new policy. [ 6 ]
A speeding offence less than 10 km/h over the speed limit is not usually enforced. Subsequently, many drivers in Hong Kong drive at a speed that is 5-10 km/h more than the speed limit. If drivers are travelling at a speed of 15 km/h more than the speed limit, speed limit enforcement cameras will be activated and drivers may receive a fine.