20 tips when buying a car in Malaysia

Things to keep in mind when buying a car in Malaysia

1. There are almost no reliable cars below the RM5000 mark. Cars that are sold below RM5k often need repairs which could easily add a couple of thousand ringgits. Be prepared to pay at least RM7.000 to RM10.000 for an old (10+ year old) car.

2. A new car easily costs over RM100.000 in Malaysia. If you want to drive an American or European brand then be prepared to fork up a few hundred thousand ringgits. Even a BMW of at least 5 years old may cost well over RM150.000.

3. Most common brands in Malaysia are Proton, Toyota, Honda and Hyundai. Most common European cars are BMW and Mercedes. Audi is currently gaining popularity (weird enough some locals have the impression that Audi is of less quality compared to BMW and Mercedes).

4. Banks are usually eager to give out (new) loans. Expats usually have a bigger income compared to locals, though expats also often stay less long in Malaysia. Loans are available but there may be restrictions in place (like a shorter payback time which means higher monthly costs). When you take up a loan there is usually a down payment of at least 10%. To get the loan you need to bring along bank statements (that proves your income), your passport with work-permit and often a company letter. A general rule of thumb is that you must have a salary of at least 3 to 5 times the monthly payment in order to get a loan. The interest rates for a new car are usually between 2% and 4% per year (second hand cars between 4% and 8%). Loans that can be applied are typically for around 10 years in case of a new car.

5. Proton, the national car of Malaysia, is perhaps not the best or nicest car to drive; however it is a car that everybody drives in Malaysia. This means that there is much knowledge at repair garages and parts are also less expensive. If you are on a tight budget, you are probably best off with a Proton car.

6. Make sure you bring along a local that at least speaks Bahasa Malayu. Chinese is often even better (as the 2nd hand car market is mostly dominated by Chinese Malaysians).

7. Check the service record to verify the vehicle’s history and mileage.

8. Have the vehicle tested by an independent service/repair shop and use the outcome to haggle on the price.

9. Use places like Mudah.com.my to get an impression on prices for a certain type, year and model. If you see a car for sale for half the regular 2nd hand value then ask yourself the question what might be wrong with it. Believe it or not; it is not uncommon to see stolen cars offered for sale.

10. Don’t believe most of the unique selling points. In Malaysia every 2nd hand car only had 1 previous owner, who is always 76 years old and always used to be a school teacher that only drove 50.000 kilometers in all those years.

11. Take the car for a test drive. Check whether essential functions like brakes, tires, clutch, gearbox, visors, lights, doors, electric windows (if any), central door lock and air-condition are working. You should also consider replacing the tires with newer ones, like these featured on carbibles.com.

12. Cars keep their value more in Malaysia then in other countries. If you buy a car for RM15.000 chances are that two years later the car is still worth around RM13.000. Brand new cars do lose value immediately after buying the car (around 30% max).

13. Please check that the vehicle is actually owned by the seller. This can be done at JPJ (Jabatan Pengangkutan Jalan).

14. When you are buying the car you head over to JPJ near Amcorp Mall in Petaling Jaya just outside KL city center to have it registered under your name.

15. Only after you have registered the car under your name (and made sure up front that there are no outstanding loans, warrants and after the official car inspection) you will do the payment.

16. In Malaysia people can take up a loan (similar to a mortgage) on a car that is transferable after the sale. This means you can buy a car with an outstanding loan. Always check the background or history of the vehicle if possible before deciding to buy the vehicle for sale.

17. If you bring your car to a regular repair shop; always join the mechanic for a short drive to test the car. Our experiences are that they tend to fix the problem(s) at hand, but often do not look further than that. This means that there is a chance that you will run into new problems. Always be alert and always ask how many days of warranty come with the repairs.

18. If you run into trouble on the road be sure to have proper insurance. Our experience with Axa is pretty good. We ran into troubles a few times with our cheap car and we never had to wait for more than two hours for the towing company to arrive. Be sure to keep the number of your insurance company at hand.

19. Never rush into buying a car. Also try and find a trustworthy source first that has no ties with a dealer (or seller) whatsoever. Do not put too much trust in the advertisements you often see along the roads. Always make sure all the documents are in order and there has not been tampered with the car.

20. If you are selling your car (private sale) then always make sure payment is done in cash on delivery. There have been many cases of expats being fooled without any time left to actually solve the issues.

Read more about living & working in Malaysia.

85 comments on 20 tips when buying a car in Malaysia

  1. raj
    11 years ago
    September 17, 2013 at 7:37 pm

    if im not mistaken, it is BMW not B&W

    Reply
  2. Ilya
    11 years ago
    September 17, 2013 at 8:05 pm

    You are correct :). I don’t really know why I would have written B&W instead of BMW :)…I fixed it..thanks

    Reply
  3. Henrik
    11 years ago
    September 23, 2013 at 6:52 am

    Thanks for an informative read. Very good information, thanks!

    When I bought a RM5500 Proton Saga for my company, the car salesman was insistent that I pay the car FIRST, before transferring the ownership to me, which indeed sounds reasonable. We ended up compromising by paying half upfront in cash, and worked it out that way. The purchase was legit and nothing has gone wrong since, but are you sure everyone accepts a ownership transfer before payment is done?

    Is it possible to buy a car in Malaysia even if I still do not have a visa? I am on tourist visa…

    Thanks for your writing and help!

    Reply
  4. Ilya
    11 years ago
    September 23, 2013 at 7:20 am

    I guess it depends on the seller. I mean, the car I bought was from a trustworthy seller. He was acquanted with a friend of mine, so there was no real reason to take precautions…

    You can by a car without visa…you have to consider however if you want to take the risk of owning a car without a visa; should you be denied entry at some point; how will you get rid of your car?

    Reply
    • walaa R Ata
      9 years ago
      September 25, 2015 at 3:27 am

      I heard that Malaysian government don’t allow foreigners to buy a car in Malaysia unless you own a business here or has a work permit, to how extend this claim is true? I’m about to buy a second hand proton iswara car and the seller is worried that in jpj they’ll change ownership because I’m on a tourist pass, please advise.
      Thank you.

      Reply
      • Ilya
        9 years ago
        September 25, 2015 at 4:31 am

        Hi,

        I cannot comment on that. We had a work permit. I am not sure if it is more difficult as a tourist.

        Reply
  5. Henrik
    11 years ago
    September 23, 2013 at 7:29 am

    Thanks for your answer. Yes it seems buying from a trusted source (who trusts you too) is a recommended option to secure your investment. If you pay cash upfront as a tourist like I did, and the seller screws you, what can you do… The risk is big….!

    Good to hear you can buy a car without a visa. The car is simply registered to your passport then is it?

    I understand the risk with this, but for a car worth RM5k or so, there is not much to worry about 🙂

    Which online site do you recommend to source your car from? Or do you recommend a cheap-car dealership in KL to visit possibly?

    Thanks again.

    Reply
  6. Ilya
    11 years ago
    September 23, 2013 at 7:55 am

    In the RM5k range you do not have that many options. It is either finding something through Mudah or going to the car dealerships. We found ours at Mudah, and called to make an appointment to see/try the car. Another option are the car markets, like the Sunday morning market at PJ Old Town for example.

    Again, RM5k as budget means you will not have that many options….

    Reply
  7. Henrik
    11 years ago
    September 23, 2013 at 8:26 am

    Alright, I might try to up the budget a few thousand. Thanks for your answers!

    Reply
  8. Matthew
    11 years ago
    October 26, 2013 at 12:05 pm

    Hi there,

    Thanks for your tips on buying a car 🙂
    I am about to buy a second hand car, and am wondering what are the compulsory fees involved.

    I am aware that the car has to be sent to puspakom for inspection, and there’s a transfer of ownership fee. May I ask how much roughly in total are these fees? Are there any other fees that I should know?

    The dealer quoted that all the fees needed for the transfer would be RM850, but I guess a large chunk of the money is paid for their “service” in helping us make the transfer smooth. However I’m more keen on settling it myself and probably save a couple of hundred if they allow.

    What do you think? Thanks:)

    Reply
  9. Ilya
    11 years ago
    October 26, 2013 at 8:43 pm

    Can’t remember the exact amount. Also can’t remember if this transfer fee is based on the type of car or something. I do remember it wasn’t that much, only a few hundred RM max…so RM850 is mostly because of the service yes….

    Reply
  10. Anonymous
    11 years ago
    October 30, 2013 at 3:06 pm

    Hi Matthew,

    I’m not an experience buyer/seller, in fact i was half way doing research on how it works when i read your question in above.

    As far as i understand, only RM130 (again, i might be wrong)
    1) Puspakom inspectation – to pay to Puspakom RM30
    2) JPJ – to pay to JPJ RM100 (But needs to fill up several forms)

    Hope those links in below helps:-
    Link: http://xaivierchia.blogspot.com/2011/01/procedure-of-selling-buying-second-hand.html
    JPJ Link: http://www.jpj.gov.my/en/utama
    Puspakom Link: http://www.puspakom.com.my/en/index.

    Reply
    • frankieshawn
      9 years ago
      December 8, 2015 at 4:52 am

      bro, if the car been sale without any car document. how to get it? need to go JPJ? or any recommendation that you suggest for me?

      Reply
  11. Gamma
    11 years ago
    November 29, 2013 at 6:18 am

    Hi, great tips you wrote there.
    My question is can an international student with student via apply for a car loan?
    Thanks.

    Reply
  12. Sin
    11 years ago
    December 2, 2013 at 9:16 am

    Im try to get a second hand car…im so worry about the transfer process , and everything . Please help me to understanding the documents , process , money i have to prepare to get a second hand car . TQ

    Reply
  13. Tommy
    11 years ago
    December 11, 2013 at 8:43 pm

    Hi.you guy should help me out. Recently the dealer quote me RM1500 for transfering fee.is it worth? Why so expensive? Is there any chance i can deal it of my own?

    Reply
  14. Tommy
    11 years ago
    December 11, 2013 at 8:48 pm

    I am so dying to reduced the car price cut but later the service fee is kiling me!

    Reply
  15. Tommy
    11 years ago
    December 11, 2013 at 9:00 pm

    How much they really earn?what sort of things they are charging?
    1 st party insurans?
    Road tax?
    Switching new owner at Jpj?
    They are not even telling me the part that they using for? You see i am buying a 2005 year kancil for my needs at RM7600.Then after include the so call service on the road price at total of RM9100. And and how do i know if it is free from previous ‘saman’ or loans?
    ~~~~~~faint.

    Reply
  16. Andy
    11 years ago
    December 30, 2013 at 5:14 am

    Hi,
    I am planning to buy a new car(Sedan). I am not having big budget but looking something below RM100,000 . Is there any diesel engine available in this budget?

    Are there some other good options according to you in that budget!

    Thanks,
    Andy

    Reply
  17. keimah
    10 years ago
    June 23, 2014 at 1:39 am

    Am planning to buy a proton 2010 2nd handcar with rm 19000. The dealer said after everything:registration, inspection, one yr insurance etc…the price would go up to rm 22500. And, I left there without buying it. How is it? Can I do registration under myname by myself?

    Reply
  18. nanda
    10 years ago
    July 14, 2014 at 8:19 pm

    interesting forum. Well im a private malaysian car owner of a Perodua Kelisa who is looking for a suitable home for my car as i need to get a bigger sized car. Price is negotiable, and i am an enthusiast who tinkers abt with my car so if you are interested to get a kelisa, do email me. At me.

    [email protected]

    Any purchaser are welcome and will be best if its on october or november as i will be travelling abroad for work prior. Thanks

    Reply
  19. Spund
    10 years ago
    August 19, 2014 at 7:04 am

    I will be working in KL for a Little over 6 months, what would be the best way of renting a car? I have tried Hertz and Avis, but they seem rather expensive, when it comes to these type of leases – can you recommend anything?

    Thanks

    Reply
    • Ilya
      10 years ago
      August 20, 2014 at 8:29 am

      Hi,

      I’d recommend contacting the car rental companies directly to negotiate a good deal for 6 months. Also, check local rental companies as that is the source (Avis and such rent there too). Examples are Hawk Malaysia and Iprac.

      Reply
  20. peter
    10 years ago
    October 5, 2014 at 5:23 am

    Hi..I am a local and do intend to sell off my proton waja 1.6 manual year 2000. Do call me at 019-3821757 if you’re interested.

    Reply
  21. lmh
    10 years ago
    October 19, 2014 at 5:17 am

    Hi!
    Sir, currently i found one offer in mudah which is -> http://www.mudah.my/Honda+Civic+2+0+A+ECO+FRIENDLY+NEW+FACELIFT-29785496.htm .

    It is quite cheap, so i am wondering is there any risk inside or the car was stolen?
    How much if the car ship from Sabah to Penang?
    Roughly how much will be the transferring fees?

    Reply
  22. SG_expat
    10 years ago
    October 29, 2014 at 10:41 am

    Hi

    I’m an expat working in Singapore planning to move to Johr Bahru – Bukit Indah and travel to singapore everyday to work. I can take 1 year long tourist visa and trying to buy a 1989 Mercedes Benz E230 (A) for RM 15000. Is old Mercedes is a good purchase?? I might use it for 2 years maximum, does the resale value be good?? What about the expected maintenance for old mercedes?? Will cars get stolen a lot??

    Thanks

    Reply
  23. An
    10 years ago
    November 5, 2014 at 5:41 am

    Hi,

    Need some suggestions to buy a car for 1year, I was hoping for leasing just like in US but i dont find such options here. So need a car that i can sell in oct next year without much depreciation on the price (max RM6000). Any help would be appreciated

    Reply
  24. US Expat
    10 years ago
    April 3, 2015 at 1:07 am

    To all the expats living in Malaysia, avoid Dynamic View Sdn Bhd Hartamas Toyota Dealership at all cost. They specialize in scamming rich expats. Sales person by the name of Gabriel Woo took my friends booking fee of RM13,000 and the branch manager / owner Josephine Yap said the dealer authorized receipt was not from their dealership to relief themselves from any responsibility.
    They believe because your are a foreigner in their country they can take advantage of you. Shame on Hartamas Toyota Dealer. Bunch of Crooks!

    Reply
  25. MOHAMED ABDULMUNEM1, ALI DABBAGH1,2, SADJAD NADERI2, NUR FARHA ABDUL HALIM1, HADIJAH ABDULLAH1, AND
    10 years ago
    May 7, 2015 at 3:49 am

    very nice report, thanks a lot

    can u tell me which websites instead of mudah can i check and look for a cor?? thanks again

    regards

    Reply
  26. Yumsing
    9 years ago
    September 15, 2015 at 2:17 pm

    Anyone know why there are so many used cars advertised with low mileage (I.e. 5-10km) while the cars were some 3-4 years old?

    Reply
    • Kalifah
      9 years ago
      December 10, 2015 at 2:05 pm

      Most probably its a weekend car meaning they use it only on weekends. I think they most probably have a cheap backup car for going to work and use their own car to go outing.

      Reply
    • Cva
      8 years ago
      March 4, 2017 at 12:47 am

      they are experts in changing the mileage. Check the service record and don’t hesitate to call service centre to validate

      Reply
  27. boobs tumblr
    9 years ago
    October 9, 2015 at 6:50 am

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    Reply
  28. Carsnow
    9 years ago
    December 11, 2015 at 3:24 am

    Thanks for this info. I have save enough money to buy a used car for sale but I’m still lacking information about buying a used car. Good thing I did some research and found this blog its very helpful. Thanks for sharing Ilya

    Reply
  29. Jane
    9 years ago
    December 19, 2015 at 1:01 pm

    Thanks for the info,
    Was wondering if I’m on student visa, willi be able to buy a car here? I’m looking for proton, maybe 2nd hand.

    Reply
    • Kalifah
      9 years ago
      December 19, 2015 at 1:03 pm

      You have a 3 month payslip? If you are not currently employed you wont be able to get a loan. The payslip is to ensure that you have a stable income here to pay off your loan.

      Reply
  30. San
    9 years ago
    December 29, 2015 at 12:21 pm

    Hey, I am a seller that recently i am selling a car on Mudah website. I have a customer saying that I need to pay the transfer charges fees first before i get the actual amount transfer to my bank account. What I want to ask is Is this a trap? that the charges fees are actually not pay by me..and she said her bank said(which is RBC-Royal bank Of Canada) the charges fees is shared among us which I am a must to pay the fees.

    Reply
    • asphalt360
      9 years ago
      December 30, 2015 at 10:59 am

      Thats a S C A M.. Be aware.. if there are any charges or fees She will be the one to settle for all the fees whatsoever..

      Reply
  31. Ameer
    9 years ago
    February 15, 2016 at 4:11 pm

    Hi

    I am on a student visa now, and I want to buy a car. Im looking for a 2nd hand car with existing loan to be continued. Car dealer says can buy, but cant transfer and by making the upfront cash advance and loan can be continued under current owners name. Car dealer says the following documents will be issued.

    1. sales agreement between the car dealer and me.
    2. Police report between the owner and the seller/car dealer saying after completion of the loan periods car to be transfered to me.
    3. Car registration document photo copy.

    I have to pay 11k cash and loan of 750RM monthly for next 4 years

    Pls advise
    Ameer

    Reply
    • Cva
      8 years ago
      March 4, 2017 at 12:53 am

      this is not a proper transaction. If the car under loan u will need to check with the bank too. Ring up any bank and clarify. They call it “continue pay” but u will not be the owner . In case of missing vehicle or accident it’s gonna be troublesome for you. Alternatively try rent or uber or grab or even taxis

      Reply
  32. Nadzrul
    9 years ago
    May 19, 2016 at 12:47 am

    Hai.
    I`m planning to buy a second hand car in the market.
    Planning to get a good and reliable sedan car below RM90k which fit a small family.
    Any suggestion,guys?
    What do you guys think about between

    1.CIVIC 2.0 FB MODEL
    2.VW PASSAT CC 2.0 MODEL
    3.KIA OPTIMA K5
    4.TOYOTA CAMRY 2.0G/2.4V

    in term of maintenance,reliabilty,comfort etc.

    thanks!

    Reply
    • Cva
      8 years ago
      March 4, 2017 at 12:38 am

      1&4 will not opt for 2&4 unless this is your backup car

      Reply
  33. Tara Samson
    9 years ago
    May 25, 2016 at 5:43 am

    This is such a detailed list. Kudos to you Ilya!

    I read here http://www.comparehero.my/blog/tips-for-buying-a-used-car-in-malaysia that the cheapest car may not be the one with the most value. There’s really a lot to consider when buying a used car to ensure that what you are going to buy is worth it.

    If you are looking for tips on selling your car privately, this article gives you a step by step guide on how to do it. http://www.comparehero.my/blog/guide-how-to-sell-car-malaysia

    Reply
  34. Hemangi
    8 years ago
    July 11, 2016 at 11:59 am

    To get latest updates from the automobile industry stay tuned on https://indianautomobilenews.wordpress.com.

    Reply
  35. Alexander Smith
    8 years ago
    August 24, 2016 at 11:59 pm

    Have you been looking for a loan?Do you need an urgent personal or business loan?I received the sum of $3,000.000 some days ago after been scammed of $8500 from a woman claiming to been a loan lender but i thank God today that i got my loan worth $3,000.000.Feel free to contact the company for a genuine financial service. ([email protected]) He is a trust worthy man. Thank you sir.

    Reply
  36. shashidhar
    8 years ago
    November 21, 2016 at 10:11 am

    hi,

    very informative article. can u suggest me some dealers u know who are 100% genuine

    Thanks
    shashi

    Reply
    • Cva
      8 years ago
      March 4, 2017 at 12:37 am

      Bro what kind of dealer u are looking for? Used car? Rental?

      Reply
  37. Lee Sheng Jie Isaac
    8 years ago
    January 19, 2017 at 6:40 am

    What to buy below RM10,000 if i at 2021 March what year are the best to buy 18years more for me for the first car to buy and worth it long run and maintenance , auto service assist , everything roadtax, toll, petrol and more what cars for my these great choices PROTON GEN2 , MAZDA FAMILIA SEDAN , MAZDA 626 , SKODA FABIA COMBI, Proton SAGA Aeroback, TOYOTA ALTIS , KIA SPECTRA, KIA SEPHIA , HYUNDAI ATOS OR HYUNDAI GETZ?Which one the best on the run point A to point Z so which are great three and which is the best one because all favourite and undecide which is which because that all great cars that mum and father drove them before the one i love is MAZDA SKODA HYUNDAI KIA AND PROTON which one best below RM10,000 if i got RM10,400 in the April 2021 ?

    Reply
  38. Lee Sheng Jie Isaac
    8 years ago
    January 19, 2017 at 6:44 am

    and also how about toyota altis 2003 RM2010 only in full price great or better ? Rest are still below RM10,000 so how how how ?Just thinking if allowances RM200 with salary RM1000 but now i still Got Per month RM200 only Per year i could get Rm2400 so how how how ? Buy altis toyota best option to get RM2010 but others is like 7999 , 8999, 9000 , 5000 and below RM10,000!!!How how how any ideas?

    Reply
    • Cva
      8 years ago
      March 4, 2017 at 12:35 am

      Sound ridiculous

      Reply
      • Lee sheng Jie Isaac
        8 years ago
        April 25, 2017 at 5:45 am

        so what your suggest below RM5000 to RM3000 to RM1000 RANGE of prices?

        Reply
        • Lee sheng Jie Isaac
          8 years ago
          April 25, 2017 at 5:46 am

          what brands are good in malaysia other then Protons or not ?for last 18years old cars?

          Reply
      • Lee sheng jie isaac
        6 years ago
        May 1, 2019 at 2:09 pm

        Without own car or own a car is it still good ideas to stick public transport forever or stick own car own a car need but my job rm900per month can buy what car recommend to buy if not own a car is it good ideas walking distances plus public transport and all kinds public so good idea my stuckness is my salaries alway below rm1000 not want to get guarantor but can pay full of cash in all one go so if i pay kancil for 9years times rm340per month total price is rm5000 and below which best proton perodua or any below great choices of rm5000 maximum and below? If public transports can you inform dr mahathir the my100 and my50 can he change into my1000 and my500 so better than use my100 and my50 from anthony loke the touch n go haha just think big money to touch n go card my1000 and my500 in malaysia hahaha from my ideas of not own a car for 12years already!!!!! What help can you as you can because own car and public transport i needed both but using walking distances far far away miles away i will used public transport use it all the way but if i own a car i do not mind walk too much or not too much or both so if i get own car i wouldnt be so exhausted tiring and get not hassle free so what car to buy iriz i10 hyundai kancil second hands and any favourite hyundai getz or honda city or saga?

        Reply
  39. Lucais Ho
    8 years ago
    January 25, 2017 at 8:55 am

    Hi there,

    Is it possible to purchase a car on a tourist visa? I plan on stayed 2-3 months at a time but not on the MM2H visa.

    Thanks,

    Reply
    • Cva
      8 years ago
      March 4, 2017 at 12:34 am

      if it’s short trip even for months just rent a car

      Reply
  40. Cva
    8 years ago
    March 4, 2017 at 12:44 am

    Information on visa related matter including if you are allowed to buy with tourist visa and etc should be cleared with embassy or Malaysian officials otherwise you might be getting wrong informations. Rental cars will do if you are only going to use the car for months even up to 1 year as owning a car is owning a liability. If you unable to find any of affordable deals just ping me back for help. Thanks.

    Reply
  41. Bala
    7 years ago
    September 10, 2017 at 6:09 am

    Hi,

    I am relocating to Malaysia by early October. I have a friend in KL who leaving to Australia and am getting his car, paid the amount in Full.

    The seller and buyer wont be there together for ownership transfer because of the timing issue, my friend will leave for Australia by 15th sep while as I will arrive in KL on 2nd oct.

    Please advise how do I fix this? Thanks

    Reply
  42. Bala
    7 years ago
    September 10, 2017 at 6:13 am

    Hi,

    I am relocating to Malaysia by early October. I have a friend in KL who leaving to Australia and am getting his car, paid the amount in Full.

    The seller and buyer wont be there together for ownership transfer because of the timing issue, my friend will leave for Australia by 15th sep while as I will arrive in KL on 2nd oct.

    Please advise how do I fix this? Thanks

    Your help would be much appreciated.

    Reply
  43. zofea
    7 years ago
    November 10, 2017 at 1:58 am

    nice info!

    Reply
  44. jiajia yee
    7 years ago
    November 13, 2017 at 12:10 pm

    izzit reliable to buy a 2nd hand car at mudah.com.my,
    i saw alot of advertisement there but dunno whether can trust or not?
    somemore in fb group also got some selling their 2nd hand car.
    where is the best place to go?

    Reply
  45. jun yi
    7 years ago
    November 13, 2017 at 12:17 pm

    i dun know whether it is reliable for buying car online,
    but my experience of buying tires online is not so gd,
    the quality is bad,
    so now i rather buy economic tires like viking.

    Reply
    • Siva
      7 years ago
      November 15, 2017 at 12:36 pm

      Economic tires like viking?how you sure tht you will get the gd quality when you choose it..but i always use the tyre like michelin bcuz the quality is trustly by everyone and hv gd performance on using

      Reply
      • Broken
        7 years ago
        November 16, 2017 at 6:42 am

        Just want to know what a difference between conti and viking? Is it viking cheaper than other brands such as michelin, bridgestone and etc? I dont know what brand that i need to changed for my car. Hahaha.

        Reply
        • miranda
          7 years ago
          November 16, 2017 at 6:47 am

          Viking good on wet road? Cz if you can see malaysia always raining until i want to drive also scared. Cz im afraid to drive when wet road. Sometimes my tires will not stable as usual when driving on the wet road. hmmm.

          Reply
        • mirandakerr
          7 years ago
          November 16, 2017 at 6:48 am

          Viking good on wet road? Cz if you can see malaysia always raining until i want to drive also scared. Cz im afraid to drive when wet road. Sometimes my tires will not stable as usual when driving on the wet road. hmmm.

          Reply
          • Justhin
            7 years ago
            November 16, 2017 at 7:57 am

            Is it at malaysia viking only have 2 tyres? Pro tech and city tech. Is it true? What the different with both?

        • Joslyn
          7 years ago
          November 21, 2017 at 10:06 am

          Continental and Viking is same. Viking is more cheaper than others. Im using Viking and the price is more cheaper and the stable when im driving on the road.

          Reply
    • jiajia yee
      7 years ago
      November 17, 2017 at 3:39 pm

      @junyi, i also using viking tyre,
      so far the quality is gd and the price is much cheaper compare to premium tyre.

      Reply
  46. miranda
    7 years ago
    November 16, 2017 at 6:46 am

    Viking good on wet road? Cz if you can see malaysia always raining until i want to drive also scared. Cz im afraid to drive when wet road. Sometimes my tires will not stable as usual when driving on the wet road. hmmm.

    Reply
  47. azie
    7 years ago
    November 16, 2017 at 9:10 am

    Viking tires from malaysia or what? my car is axia. But i dont know which tires suitable with my car. For tires need to finds that suitable with car rite?

    Reply
    • joslyn
      7 years ago
      November 17, 2017 at 11:44 am

      yup we must find the tyres that suitable for our car for safety purpose
      if you choose viking tyre for your axia car, you may choose the model city tech 5 for your axia car

      Reply
  48. Nandos
    7 years ago
    November 17, 2017 at 2:42 am

    Viking still new or what huh? Why i never heard before? Is it viking tires suitable with all car in Malaysia? Curious . Erm.

    Reply
    • Joslyn
      7 years ago
      November 21, 2017 at 10:10 am

      Viking already known since a past years ago. Viking is more suitable with all cars but make sure you ask first your workshop before change the tire.

      Reply
  49. jiajiayee
    7 years ago
    November 21, 2017 at 10:10 am

    Viking already known since a past years ago. Viking is more suitable with all cars but make sure you ask first your workshop before change the tire.

    Reply
  50. Jenna Mekkeli
    6 years ago
    October 1, 2018 at 5:22 am

    I’m new to Malaysia and these tips helps. Thanks for the post.
    I’m planning to buy a used car and I’m checking few websites like bbazaar (www.bbazaar.my/car-loan.html), ringgitplus, imoney that gives the information about the bank car loans.

    But, I’m confused is it good idea to take loan for used car or can earn for few months and pay at once.

    Can anyone give some advice…

    Thanks

    Reply
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    November 26, 2018 at 11:58 pm

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    2 years ago
    October 10, 2022 at 9:42 am

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    Reply
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    2 years ago
    January 12, 2023 at 6:17 am

    We appreciate you mentioning that loans are available but that there can be conditions, such as a shorter payback period that result in higher monthly payments. My sister wishes to purchase a Honda. I’ll advise her to look for a loan with fewer restrictions.

    Reply
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  60. MapQuest Route Planner
    2 months ago
    October 15, 2024 at 8:53 am

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1 Pingbacks & Trackbacks on 20 tips when buying a car in Malaysia

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    9 years ago
    February 8, 2016 at 2:27 am

    […] Tips when buying a car in Malaysia | Tips | … – Things to keep in mind when buying a car in Malaysia. 1. There are almost no reliable cars below the RM5000 mark. Cars that are sold below RM5k often need … […]

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