Latest AES/AWAS camera locations across Malaysia 2025

Latest AES/AWAS Camera Locations Across Malaysia 2025

Don’t get fined for no reason! Find out the latest AES and AWAS camera locations in Malaysia for 2025.

The Automated Enforcement System (AES) and Awareness Automated Safety System (AWAS) cameras are installed to monitor speeding and red light violations. If you often drive long distances — from Johor to Kedah — this article could save you from unexpected summonses.

Pro tip: Check the list of locations below before going on a long drive.Want to sell your car? Use Motorist Malaysia for a FREE valuation, car insurance, and a FAST and EASY selling process.

Speed Limit Enforcement (AES / AWAS) Locations

Location	Speed Limit	Direction / Notes	State
KM 1, PLUS Highway – Johor Bahru	110 km/h	Southbound & Northbound	Johor
KM 146.8, PLUS – Pagoh	110 km/h	Southbound	Johor
KM 151.4, PLUS – Pagoh	110 km/h	Northbound	Melaka
KM 185, PLUS – Bemban	110 km/h	Southbound	Melaka
KM 184.2, PLUS – Jasin	110 km/h	Northbound	Melaka
KM 214.4, PLUS – Alor Gajah	110 km/h	Southbound & Northbound	Melaka
KM 21, LEKAS (Kajang–Seremban)	110 km/h	Southbound & Northbound	Negeri Sembilan
KM 1.6, Jalan Lebuh Sentosa (PICC / Putrajaya)	70 km/h	—	WP Putrajaya
KM 17, ELITE Expressway	110 km/h	Southbound	Selangor
KM 28.4, ELITE Expressway	110 km/h	Northbound	Selangor
KM 18, Guthrie Corridor	110 km/h	Southbound & Northbound	Selangor
KM 301.6, PLUS – Kajang	90 km/h	Northbound	Selangor
KM 6.6, SKVE (Puchong–Kajang)	80 km/h	—	Selangor
KM 382.8, PLUS – Behrang	110 km/h	Southbound	Perak
KM 85.5, Ipoh–KL (Sungkai)	90 km/h	Southbound	Perak
KM 204.6, PLUS – Taiping	110 km/h	Northbound	Perak
KM 299.9, PLUS – Kampar	110 km/h	Northbound	Perak
KM 375.9, PLUS – Slim River	110 km/h	Northbound	Perak
KM 166, PLUS – Seberang Perai Selatan	110 km/h	Southbound	Penang
KM 97.2, PLUS – Kuala Muda	110 km/h	Northbound	Kedah
KM 174, PLUS – Bandar Baharu	110 km/h	Northbound	Kedah
KM 17, Gua Musang – Kuala Krai	90 km/h	—	Kelantan
KM 256.1, LPT2 (East Coast)	110 km/h	Toward Kuala Lumpur	Terengganu
KM 288.6, LPT2 (East Coast)	110 km/h	Toward Kuala Terengganu	Terengganu

Traffic Light / Red Light Camera Locations

Location	Direction / Notes	State
Jalan Klang Lama, KL	Towards Puchong	WP Kuala Lumpur
Jalan Ipoh, KL	Towards Sentul	WP Kuala Lumpur
Jalan Pasir Putih, Ipoh	Towards Pasir Panji	Perak
KM 26, Jalan Ipoh – Kuala Kangsar (Sg Siput)	Towards Kuala Kangsar	Perak
KM 4, Jalan Setiawan – Lumut / Manjung	Towards Lumut / Setiawan	Perak
KM 116, Ipoh – KL / Batang Padang – Slim River	Towards Kuala Lumpur / Ipoh	Perak
KM 11, Jalan Setiawan – Ipoh	Towards Setiawan	Perak
KM 14, Jalan Ipoh – Pusing	Towards Setiawan	Perak
KM 38, Jalan Ipoh – Kampar	Towards Ipoh	Perak
KM 8, Teluk Intan – Hutan Melintang	—	Perak
KM 36, Jalan Alor Setar – Butterworth	—	Kedah
KM 54, Jalan Alor Setar – Butterworth	—	Kedah
KM 1, Jalan Gurun – Sik / Kuala Muda	Towards Gurun / Sik	Kedah

New / Trial Systems: Point-to-Point / AI Speed Detection

• Malaysia has begun AI / point-to-point (average speed) detection trials starting June 2025. 

• The trial routes include:  • KL–Karak Expressway (from Genting Sempah tunnel to Gombak Rest Stop) Motorist.my  • North–South Expressway, between Senawang Toll Plaza and Simpang Ampat Toll Plaza Motorist.my

• These new systems monitor average travel time over a segment, rather than instantaneous speed at a single point.

Tips to Avoid Summons / Safe Driving

1. Always obey posted speed limits — cameras may be just beyond curves or after signage changes.

2. Use navigation / mapping apps (Waze, Google Maps) with camera / speed trap alerts.

3. Avoid sudden braking near suspected camera zones — dangerous to following traffic.

4. Before a long trip, crosscheck your route against the latest AES / AWAS list.

5. Regularly check if you have outstanding summonses (JPJ / AES) via official portals or MyEG. 

FAQ — Frequently Asked Questions

Q1: What is AES vs AWAS?

AES (Automated Enforcement System) was Malaysia’s earlier enforcement camera system. AWAS (Automated Awareness Safety System) is the upgraded version, with enhancements such as 360° monitoring and improved license-plate recognition (ANPR).

Q2: Do these cameras run 24/7?

Yes — in general, AWAS cameras are operational day and night, every day, unless otherwise officially notified.

Q3: Can camera locations change?

Yes. JPJ, the Ministry of Works, or other traffic authorities may relocate, deactivate, or add camera sites. Always refer to official JPJ / government announcements for the latest list.

Q4: What is the point-to-point (average speed) system?

This system records when a vehicle passes a start point and an end point along a road segment, then calculates the average speed. If the average exceeds the speed limit, a violation is recorded — even if the driver slowed down briefly. This method reduces the loophole of braking only near cameras.

Q5: Where are the trial routes for point-to-point detection?Trials began June 2025 for selected expressway corridors:

• KL–Karak Expressway (Genting Sempah → Gombak) 

• North–South Expressway (Senawang → Simpang Ampat)

Q6: On which highways is AWAS / AES enforcement most widespread?

Common enforcement routes include PLUS Highway, ELITE, Guthrie Corridor, NKVE, SKVE, LEKAS, DUKE, MEX, and the East Coast Expressway (LPT).

Q7: How do I check if I’ve been fined / have summonses?

You can check through:

• JPJ / mySIKAP portal (for JPJ / AES / AWAS summons)

• MyEG (for JPJ / AES)

• Other official platforms as determined by state enforcement agencies

Q8: How to reduce risk of being fined?

Follow speed limits, monitor signage, use navigation alerts, drive consistently (especially during point-to-point zones), and avoid abrupt maneuvers near known camera spots.

The AES and AWAS systems continue to expand across Malaysian highways and urban roads in 2025, with new red-light cameras and upcoming point-to-point speed enforcement trials. By understanding the latest camera locations and how the system works, drivers can avoid unexpected fines while contributing to safer roads for everyone. Always check official JPJ announcements for the most accurate updates, and remember that the easiest way to stay stress-free is to simply drive within the speed limit. If you’re planning to sell your car or check its value, the Motorist app is here to help with free valuations and instant offers.