Volkswagen Malaysia is holding a Sales Carnival at The Oval, Setia City Mall this weekend (June 12-14, 10 am – 10 pm). If you’re eyeing a new VW, there simply couldn’t be a better time to head on over.
That’s because until July 31, Volkswagen Malaysia, as part of its Hari Raya promotion, is offering RM0 downpayment and zero interest for up to seven years for six models – you could save up to RM48,000! See details below.
Polo
Savings up to RM22,000
5 years – RM 1,399/month, 7 years – RM999/monthPolo Sedan
Savings up to RM23,000
5 years – RM 1,399/month, 7 years – RM999/monthJetta
Savings up to RM34,000
5 years – RM 2,099/month, 7 years – RM1,499/monthGolf TSI (excluding Golf GTI and Golf R)
Savings up to RM42,000
5 years – RM 2,499/month, 7 years – RM1,799/monthPassat
Savings up to RM44,000
5 years – RM 2,699/month, 7 years – RM 1,899/monthTiguan 1.4 (excluding Tiguan 2.0)
Savings up to RM48,000
5 years – RM 2,899/month, 7 years – RM 2,099/month
Customers can choose to opt out of the 0% interest financing scheme for upfront cash rebates. This promotion does not apply to demo cars, courtesy cars and duty/tax free sales (MM2H and REP). Participating banks are Affin Bank, AmBank, Hong Leong Bank, Maybank and Public Bank.
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments on the blog about Volkswagen include a mix of opinions, with many owners expressing that their VW cars have been reliable and enjoyable despite widespread reports of DSG gearbox issues. Some highlight that VW has improved its service centers and that many technical problems, like mineral oil recalls, have been addressed. However, there are persistent concerns about the durability of DSG transmissions, expensive repairs, and poor after-sales service, with owners sharing frustrations over breakdowns and high maintenance costs. A few comments criticize VW’s marketing tactics, implying that the “carnival” sales are an attempt to boost lagging sales, and some compare VW unfavorably to other brands, questioning their quality and value. Overall, sentiments are divided, with loyalty from some owners contrasting skepticism and disappointment from others.