As reported earlier, the Alami Proton open day carnival is back! Said event will be held at the national carmaker’s Centre of Excellence in Shah Alam, from October 3 to 4, running from 10 am to 7 pm daily with free admittance.
Visitors to this year’s open day will have the opportunity to test drive the Saga, Persona, Preve, Suprima S, Exora and the Iriz. Taking the tram or shuttle cars to explore the sprawling complex is a must, as you’ll be able to go behind the scenes of the design process from ideation to final production.
Additionally, demonstrations of the safety features found on Proton cars will be on show at the Gymkhana area. With great fun for the whole family like colouring contests, face painting, sand art, driving tracks and other indoor activities, there has never been a better time to head down for the Alami Proton open day.
Aside from the lineup of activities planned, potential customers can also expect attractive ownership packages which include rebates on selected models, fast approval for hire-purchase financing and high trade-in value for used cars.
Also, the 30th Anniversary promotions include goodies like 1.99% interest rate per annum on the Iriz, 100% financing for government staff, great deals for students, and overall low interest rates are all being bundled in on top of the seven year-extended warranty too.
GALLERY: 2014 Alami Proton event
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AI-generated Summary ✨
The comments reflect mixed reactions to the Alami Proton open day promotions, with some showing interest in test drives and comparing Proton with other brands like Perodua and Toyota. Many comments criticize Proton’s quality, safety features, and after-sales service, with some claiming the cars are unsafe, poorly built, or overpriced. There’s also significant political and racial commentary, with accusations that Proton’s performance is linked to government protection and criticism of the local automotive industry’s reliance on protectionism. Some commenters express negative sentiments about Proton's reputation, quality, and value, while others support Proton and appreciate Malaysian automotive development. Overall, the discussion reveals a blend of curiosity, frustration, and patriotism surrounding Proton’s promotions and its place in the Malaysian automotive scene.