STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. -- A Brooklyn ex-convict who led police on a wild car chase through the South Shore, allegedly hitting speeds of up to 100 mph on the Korean War Veterans Parkway and blowing stop signs on local streets, pleaded guilty Monday to a reckless-endangerment charge.

Ahmed Mohammed, 26, was busted on April 27, said police.

Events unfolded around 2 p.m. when, police said, officers spotted Mohammed driving a white Infiniti G37 without a registered license plate and ignoring a stop sign, while heading southbound near Veterans Road West and Sharrots Road, in Charleston.

When police attempted to pull him over, the defendant sped away through residential streets, ignoring stop signs and red lights and crossing the double yellow line dividing opposing traffic, an NYPD spokeswoman said.

He made his way over to the Korean War Veterans Parkway where he buzzed along at nearly 100 mph, changed lanes unsafely and drove on the road's shoulder, according to statements made in court.

The defendant exited the highway and eventually struck and damaged a DOT light pole near Arden Avenue and Drumgoole Road East, according to the spokeswoman.

Mohammed bolted from his car and fled on foot; however, a Fire Department fire marshal nabbed him a short distance away on Detroit Avenue, she said.

Mohammed pleaded guilty to attempted first-degree reckless endangerment.

In exchange for his plea, he'll be sentenced Jan. 20 in state Supreme Court, St. George, to 18 months to three years behind bars.

The sentence will run concurrent to a three-and-a-half year prison term which the defendant recently received in Brooklyn on an unrelated case, lawyers said in court.

Further details on that case were not immediately available.

A short-haired, dark-goateed man garbed in a tan sweatshirt and tan pants, Mohammed made no statements beyond admitting guilt.

But he confirmed he was sentenced in Brooklyn in February 2009 to 16 months to four years in prison for a robbery conviction.

Mohammed, meanwhile, has another case pending in Criminal Court.

It stems from a March 22 car stop in New Springville in which Mohammed and two passengers in his car were arrested on drug charges.

Maria Guastella represented the defendant at Monday's proceeding. Assistant District Attorney Brooke Baranoski is prosecuting the case.