MForce Supplies Six Motorcycles to PDRM JSPT for 3-Month Trial

The Proof of Concept (PoC) programme will see three models undergo operational testing by PDRM’s Traffic Investigation and Enforcement Department (JSPT).

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MForce Bike Holdings Sdn. Bhd. has officially handed over six motorcycles to the Traffic Investigation and Enforcement Department (JSPT) of the Royal Malaysia Police (PDRM) as part of a three-month Proof of Concept (PoC) programme aimed at evaluating the suitability of the motorcycles for police operations.

The handover ceremony took place at MForce headquarters in Valdor, Penang, and was attended by MForce Chief Operating Officer Asri Ahmad together with JSPT Director Dato’ Sri Muhammed Hasbullah bin Ali. Representatives from PDRM’s Logistics and Technology Department (JLOG) were also present during the event.

A total of six motorcycles were handed over, with two units each representing three different models:

• CFMOTO 1250TR-G
• Brixton K750GT
• Moto Morini X-CAPE 1200

Each model has been selected to undergo real-world operational testing over the next three months, allowing JSPT officers to assess how well the motorcycles perform under policing duties.

Throughout the evaluation period, JSPT will test each motorcycle based on operational requirements and daily usage. The assessment will focus on several important areas, including handling, rider comfort, equipment functionality, and the motorcycles’ overall suitability for law enforcement work.

According to MForce, the feedback collected during the programme will help identify potential improvements and refinements before any future decisions are made regarding the project.

The three motorcycles offer different capabilities for JSPT to evaluate. The CFMOTO 1250TR-G and Brixton K750GT will be assessed as high-capacity escort motorcycles, suitable for official convoy and traffic enforcement duties.

Meanwhile, the Moto Morini X-CAPE 1200 will be evaluated as a dual-purpose adventure motorcycle, offering versatility for operations that may require both on-road and varied terrain capabilities. By testing multiple platforms, JSPT will be able to compare how each motorcycle performs across different operational scenarios.

MForce said the programme provides valuable insight into the specific requirements of officers who rely on motorcycles in their daily duties. Information gathered during the evaluation is expected to help the company better understand the practical needs of law enforcement personnel.

The company also noted that feedback from JSPT will play an important role in identifying areas where each motorcycle can be further adapted or improved to better suit police operations.

For MForce, the Proof of Concept programme represents another step towards developing motorcycle solutions tailored to enforcement agencies in Malaysia. The outcome of the three-month evaluation will serve as a reference for both MForce and JSPT when determining the next phase of the collaboration.

MForce also expressed its appreciation to JSPT PDRM for its cooperation and participation in the programme, with both parties hoping the initiative will contribute to enhancing the capabilities of motorcycles used in police operations across the country.