The balik kampung deal fever seems to have infected Proton UK as well, with the prices of the GEN2 receiving slashes up to £2,800 (RM17,520) according to Proton. The 1.3 litre Proton GEN2 now costs £6,995 (RM43,770) while the 1.6 litre version is now priced at £7,495 (RM46,900).
The GSX LE in particular has a price slash of £2,800 and free leather seats worth £1,000. It now costs £8,495 (RM53,160) for the manual and £8,995 (RM56,300) for the automatic and features four airbags (front and side), climate control, foglamps, a tailgate spoiler, all-round power windows, a CD player, and steering wheel audio.
All models come with a 6 year warranty for the powertrain, and 3 year warranty for the rest of the vehicle.
AD: Drive the Proton model of your dreams. Submit your details and Proton PJ will get in touch with you.
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
Bebelon (Member)
on 
ignas (Member)
on 
MisterBenjo (Member)
on 
ndmervin (Member)
on 
ameen (Member)
on 
nebuchadnezzar (Member)
on 
mufa
on 
kingglim (Member)
on 
lowprofile (Member)
on 
gogorock (Member)
on 
tanasi (Member)
on 
lchan (Member)
on 
n8cky (Member)
on 
Roti Naan (Member)
on 
MyviKiller (Member)
on 
torque (Member)
on 
abtm (Member)
on 
rodimus (Member)
on 
BanyakMasukWorkshop (Member)
on 
theanswer (Member)
on 
hyundai (Member)
on 
csv (Member)
on 
topgunthang (Member)
on 
mytouch (Member)
on 
vandenlye (Member)
on 
Akazamabamaboo (Member)
on 
e-nabilll (Member)
on 
legacy88 (Member)
on 
azrai (Member)
on 
shaif (Member)
on 
4G63T DSM (Member)
on 
Hikaru (Member)
on 
tananiki (Member)
on 
ezralimm (Member)
on 
SY0H (Member)
on 
EnochKeng (Member)
on 
bmpower (Member)
on 
jimmy_TK (Member)
on 
BW (Member)
on 
Proton Sagwa (Member)
on 
whiteeye (Member)
on 
pippen (Member)
on 
TheDuck (Member)
on 
tokmoh (Member)
on 
motberg (Member)
on 
3S (Member)
on 
ALPINA BMW (Member)
on 
protottt..
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments highlight that Proton sells cheaper cars overseas, like in the UK, with better specifications such as more airbags and safety features, compared to higher prices and fewer features for Malaysian buyers. Many believe Proton's strategy is driven by market protection, political patronage, and to clear old stock, often at the expense of local consumers. Several comments criticize the company for not offering competitive features, safety, and pricing locally, and unfairly subsidizing foreign sales. There is frustration over the lack of innovation and patriotism, with calls for Proton to focus on improving quality and prices for Malaysians first. Overall, sentiments are mostly negative, criticizing Proton's approach as unfair to Malaysian customers.