Our homegrown heroes from Proton and Perodua offer superb practicality, reliability and overall value. Regardless if you're looking for your first car, or upgrading to accommodate a growing family, trust that there is a Proton or Perodua that will fit the bill. And there's no better time to get behind the wheel of a used Proton or Perodua model. From now till 31-October 2023, the CARSOME XTRA LEBIH - PRICE DROP campaign offers some of the best deals, inclusive extended warranty packages and free

Perodua Myvi vs Toyota Yaris : how do they compare? The Perodua Myvi and the Toyota Yaris are actually more alike on paper than you think. Here’s what their specifications look like next to each other, in their highest variants. Perodua Myvi 1.5 AV vs Toyota Yaris 1.5G benchmark specs Price : RM58,800 vs RM84,808 Engine : Both have a 1.5-litre inline-4 engine Transmission : Both have a CVT Power : 103 PS and 136 Nm vs 107 PS and 140 Nm 0-100 km/h : 10.2 s vs 9.6 s Fuel economy (l/100km) : 4.7 vs

We’ve reported plenty of spyshots of the upcoming Proton Iriz crossover, most likely to be launched as the Iriz Active, testing alongside its standard Proton Iriz and Proton Persona siblings but never this up close and clear! Judging by how the Iriz crossover's taillights are covered while the standard Iriz's are not, we suspect that the taillights on the crossover might be slightly different from the standard Iriz. Another new detail on the front fascia is also the presence of the new Infinite

There is a good reason why the Perodua Myvi is Malaysia’s best-selling car, as no other segment rivals can beat its value-for-money proposition. Couple that with its stellar fuel economy and reputation for rock-solid reliability, it’s hard to topple the Myvi as the nation's best-selling car. When it was introduced back in late-2017, it was the first sub-RM60k car to feature Perodua’s ASA ADAS suite, which includes Pre-Collision Warning and Braking, Front Departure Alert, and Pedal Misoperation C

Some say to find out your affordability of cars, simply take your gross annual income figure. If you’re earning RM 2,500 per month, your annual income would be RM 30,000, and that would be the car price you’re able to afford. However, we’d argue that it’s dependent on each individuals’ priorities and requirements. A bachelor with minimal commitments will be able to afford a little more, while individuals responsible for several family members will be rather tight on budget. So, we've set a price

Thailand’s Toyota Yaris Cross is yet another jacked up, quasi-SUV hatchback looking to cash in on consumer’s growing interest in taller riding crossovers/SUVs. Despite the name, the Yaris Cross is actually a dress up version of the standard ride height Thailand-market Toyota Yaris, which unlike the Yaris sold here, uses a smaller 1.2-litre engine to take advantage of Thailand’s tax incentives for low CO2 emitting vehicles. (100 g/km). Our Malaysian market Yaris comes with a larger 1.5-litre engi