Proton has introduced the Prevé in Brunei, making it the third overseas market debut for the car after Australia last October and Thailand in November. The brand is represented in the Sultanate by distributor United Motors.
The Prevé is offered in three variants, the CAMPRO IAFM+ 1.6 Executive in both manual and six-speed CVT versions, as well as the turbocharged, seven-speed ProTronic CVT-equipped Premium.
In Brunei, the showroom price for the Prevé is at BND $26,900 (RM67,230) for the Executive manual, BND $28,550 (RM71,350) for the Executive CVT and BND $32,650 (RM81,605) for the Premium. The car, available in six colours, comes with a five-year or 150,000 km warranty.
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.
Kelvin
on 
Khai
on 
_xXx_
on 
kzm
on 
PauKaya
on 
Rzan
on 
BMW Fanboi
on 
crank
on 
isamsung
on 
Aero
on 
wozzie
on 
Kalun
on 
BMW & VW OWNER.
on 
kheng
on 
Grant
on 
amoi
on 
amoi_suck
on 
toyo
on 
Paul Tan
on 
intermilan
on 
Mackaroni
on 
ali
on 
Abuya
on 
hong
on 
Syahmi
on 
Expat
on 
pak long
on 
Sean
on 
LOL
on 
lala
on 
Hadok
on 
unforgiven
on 
Celicazz
on 
halefomar
on 
Superman
on 
Brain
on 
siazshuakme
on 
Kenapa Ya
on 
UFO
on 
Pontiac
on 
salambangi
on 
Sid Alias
on 
gkj76jk
on 
BS
on 
Kumar
on 
Vellapan
on 
rakyat
on 
Ah Beng
on 
sdfsdf
on 
peyno
on 
Rakyat
on 
Proton Costumer
on 
kancil turbo
on 
Pengguna Bijak
on 
sheikh mazlan
on 
darker marker
on 
Wira
on 
half_Blood Prince Perak
on 
annoni
on 
Noriko
on 
Joe10
on 
A.
on 
ntah apa apa ntah
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments express a mix of curiosity, skepticism, and pride regarding the Proton Prevé's launch in Brunei. Many highlight the car's competitive features, with some praising its performance and design, while others criticize its pricing as expensive compared to Malaysia. Several comments touch on the wealth disparity in Brunei, emphasizing that not all locals can afford cars like the Prevé, and some joke about the perception of Brunei's affluence. There is also criticism of Proton's international market penetration and questions about the car's popularity outside Malaysia. Overall, the sentiments range from supportive and proud to skeptical and critical, with some comments off-topic or sounding sarcastic, reflecting mixed reactions to Proton's new export move.