War of the MPVs with rear-seat entertainment!

Rear seat entertainment display is a luxury that many of us would perceive as a rich man’s toy.

Most of us would have the pleasure of pulling up next to a Toyota Alphard or a Vellfire spy a drop down screen behind the driver’s seat (more often than not playing cartoons) and a collective audience tentatively watching.

While rear seat entertainment is rather common as an after market accessory, cars like the Kia Grand Carnival and the Nissan Serena S-Hybrid come with one built-in from the factory.

Another car that comes complete with built-in rear seat entertainment screen is the Perodua Alza AV variant.

With a starting price tag of RM 62,690, the Alza is the cheapest car on the market that comes with the rear seat entertainment system.

See? We're not pulling your leg

Perodua’s best selling MPV made it’s debut in 2009, in the 10 years since the car went on sale Perodua has given it one major facelift 2014, which witness the debut of the rear seat entertainment unit and another round of refreshments in 2018.

The roof mounted monitor measures in at 9-inchess. It's not an individual system but instead connected to the front head unit. In other words, the rear monitor projects what is playing on the front head unit. 

Since it's connected to the front unit, file formating that the unit can display includes MPEG 2, MPEG 4, WMA, and MP3. 

As yet, there is still no competitor for the MPV. Measuring at 4,220 mm by 1695 mm, the size is perfect for those who don’t fancy a large MPV although the car’s third row seats are tight.

It’s not the most comfortable long distance cruiser but the Alza still a good fit for those of smaller stature or that short distance grocery trip to NSK.

Not even the newly introduced Perodua Aruz could hold a candle next to the Alza as the Aruz has a ladder frame chassis that makes it too bumpy to get comfortable.  

Many also prefer to opt for the Alza because of it’s lower fuel efficiency numbers compared to the Aruz and, it’s always a plus when a car is much easier to park.

So if you’re looking for a mini MPV to keep the younger ones entertained in the back seat without spending more on after market accessories, allow us to direct your attention to the Perodua Alza once again.

Oops... Something broke.
    Channel:
Follow our socials:
Jerrica

Writer

There isn’t a time in memory that doesn’t involve staring at cars. After discovering the excitement of watching Schumacher vs...

Get a deal on your trade in within 24 hours!

users traded-in for dream car
Add your car

Upgrade

Perodua Alza

Related Used Car

Quality Cars Guaranteed

Fixed Price No Hidden Fees

5-Day Money-back Guarantee

1-Year Warranty

View More

Related Short Videos

Related Videos

Installing 17-inch Advanti Aria Flow Form Wheels On A 2022 Perodua Alza, How Does It Look?

My Pro Drifter Friend Bought a 2022 Perodua Alza AV!

2022 Perodua Alza Review in Malaysia, Real World Fuel Consumption & 0-100 km/h Test

2022 Perodua Alza 1.5 AV Review in Malaysia, The Only Car You Should Buy for Under RM80k

2022 Perodua Alza 1.5 AV in Malaysia, Best 7-Seater MPV for under RM80k!

2022 CKD Kia Carnival 7-Seater Review in Malaysia, Worth Every Single One of Its RM260k

2022 Kia Carnival 2.2D Review in Malaysia, Better Family MPV than Alphard/Vellfire

2020 Kia Grand Carnival Rebiu di Malaysia, Besar & Best dari Toyota Alphard/Vellfire?!

2020 Kia Grand Carnival 11-seater 2.2D Closer Look in Malaysia, Can It Really Fit 11??

Taking Time Off in the 2022 Nissan Serena Facelift, Check Out How Practical this MPV is!

Latest News

Burning Proton X70 incident: Car now in Proton's possession, cause and findings to be updated after investigations

Proton has issued a statement in regards to a recent viral video, in which a Proton X70 caught fire. The particular vehicle is in the company's possession already. Further findings will be announced upon completion of investigation. Here is the statement in full, released on 13-October 2023: "Proton would like to issue a statement with regards to a video currently circulating depicting a thermal incident on a new Proton X70. We are aware of the incident and would like to thank concerned parties

Gentari wants to expand hydrogen supply biz, welcomes Budget 2024's recognition for EV and home solar services

Following today’s tabling of Budget 2024, Petronas’ green energy arm Gentari welcomes the recognition by Prime Minister Anwar when Gentari’s contribution to Malaysia was highlighted. Gentari CEO Sushil Purohit said, “Gentari is proud to be recognised in Budget 2024, a testament to our growing role in Malaysia’s clean energy ecosystem since our launch last year. We observe with great optimism the clean energy transition initiatives and incentives etched within Malaysia’s Budget 2024 and it is par

BMW Group Malaysia claims No.1 premium EV brand title for 2023, welcomes spending on charging facilities and TVET upskilling

BMW Group Malaysia has sold over 1,700 units of fully electric BMW i and MINI EV models in the first eight months of 2023, a sum which the company says positions it as the No.1 Premium EV provider in the country. In response to today’s tabling of Budget 2024, Managing Director Hans de Visser welcomes the extension of income tax relief for expenses on EV charging facilities. “Looking to the future, the need to accelerate the adoption of EVs as a greener and more efficient solution to transportati

Toyota's Kinto is getting bored, finds a way to make the AH30 Alphard and Vellfire sliding doors close faster

You know how some cars can be truly fantastic except for one minor detail that you just can’t overlook and it ends up ruining the entire driving experience. It could be a terrible head unit or a bad seating position. Well, some of the engineers at Toyota’s Kinto subscription service thought that could be the abysmally slow speed of the sliding doors on the previous AH30 generation of the Toyota Alphard and Vellfire. Either that or they must be getting really bored over there. Or someone has secr

Review: BYD Dolphin in Malaysia - A solid choice for EV beginners, except for one thing

You might be aware that Malaysia prohibits the import of electric vehicles (EVs) priced below RM 100,000, and this is indeed accurate. The rationale behind this policy, driven by the Ministry of Investment, Trade, and Industry (MITI), is actually sound when you consider their goal of attracting investments in the EV sector. In the world of technology, most of the valuable stuff is in the higher-end product range. Cheaper electric cars have minimal technological sophistication; they're kind of li

Recommended Cars

PopularLatestUpdates
Hot
Mitsubishi

Mitsubishi Xpander

RM 99,980

View Model
Mercedes-Benz

Mercedes-Benz AMG GT 63

RM 2,088,888

View Model
Honda

Honda Civic Type R

RM 330,002 - 399,900

View Model
Upcoming
Volvo

Volvo EX30

TBC

View Model
Rolls Royce

Rolls Royce Spectre

RM 2,000,000

View Model

Comparison of Related Cars

Perodua Alza
View Now