New year, new prices. That adage is a joy if it’s a price decrease but as we have seen by the likes of Toyota and BMW, the new year sees a price increase in some of its models. However, Honda Malaysia has assured that it will not be increasing prices for now. "Despite the current challenging situation, Honda Malaysia will maintain its car prices as of now. Our priority is to continue providing the highest quality products and deliver to customers in a timely manner," said a Honda spokesperson. S

Malaysian Civic is the most powerful in ASEAN Thai Civic is packed with tech Which would you rather get? The all-new 2022 Honda Civic FE finally made its launch in Malaysia and whether you like its mature looks or not (We love it), this all-new generation promises to bring some excitement into the dwindling sedan market. With 3 variants and prices starting from RM 126k, the Civic FE’s Malaysian launch comes 6 months after the Thailand launch. While both the Malaysian and Thai units look similar

Headlight Magazine reports that the all-new 2022 Honda Civic (FE) sedan will be launching in Thailand next month, this time coming with just one engine option across the board. The publication states that the Thai-spec 11th-gen Civic will drop the currently-offered 1.8-litre, naturally-aspirated engine, and every variant will then be powered by a 1.5-litre turbocharged mill. Hybrid e:HEV variants are said to follow in 2022. Also read: All-new 2022 Honda Civic e:HEV hybrid, Type R models to debut

For most buyers out there, the Honda Civic is a safe choice for a familar car. Rightfully so, seeing that the Civic is a relatively fuss-free mode of transport. But what if someone fits a Toyota Supra-sourced 2JZ into the humble little Honda Civic Hatchback? This is the end result – a rear-wheel drive Honda Civic Hatchback capable of delivering 450 PS. Yes, that’s even more than the venerable FK8 Civic Type R, which manages just 320 PS. In this 8-minute clip, Chinese automotive portal YiChe (Bit

A global pandemic and signs of an impending economic depression are already slamming the automotive industry five ways to Thursday. Car sales are down, people are losing their jobs, and businesses are going bankrupt. We may be a meal away from financial Armageddon, which for some means it is a good time as any to buy an old Honda Civic Type R for RM300,000. Wait, what? That isn’t a lone case. More recently somebody bought a Mugen Civic Type R for half a million Ringgit. If that wasn’t brave enou

Honda Malaysia today announced a product recall involving 55,354 units of Honda vehicles to replace its fuel pump as a precautionary measure, in line with the Honda global fuel pump recall. Honda Malaysia truly apologises for the inconvenience caused to the affected customers and reassures that all its year 2020 production models are not affected in this product recall. As of today, there are no incidences of crashes or injuries caused by this issue reported in Malaysia. The replacement of the a