Volkswagen Malaysia is currently having a ‘Drop Everything’ sale. The deals offered are so hot that you’ll want to drop everything for them – that’s the message. This is a stock clearance sale for cars manufactured in 2014 and 2015, and it involves the Polo Hatch, Jetta and Passat models, which are all locally assembled.
As you can see, the prices being offered in this stock clearance are at a steep discount from the retail prices. The Passat D-segment sedan, which has a sticker price of RM173,888, is now being offered at RM115,888, which is RM53,000 off the RRP. The C-segment Jetta sedan, a RM134,888 car, is now being offered at RM88,888. That’s a RM46,000 discount.
Further down the scale is the Polo. The five-door hatchback‘s normal price is RM89,888, and 2014/2015 cars are now going for RM69,888, which is RM20,000 off.
The Passat is powered by a 1.8 litre TSI engine with 160 PS and 250 Nm of torque from 1,500 to 4,200 rpm, paired to a seven-speed DSG gearbox. Same transmission for the Jetta, which comes with a 1.4 litre twincharger TSI engine with 160 PS and 240 Nm from 1,500 to 4,500 rpm.
No TSI/DSG for the Polo, which is moved by a 105 PS/153 Nm naturally aspirated 1.6 litre MPI engine, mated to a six-speed conventional automatic gearbox with Tiptronic.
As with all clearance sales, promotions are valid while stocks last. You can contact the CarBase.my Verified Sales Advisors linked below for sales and test drive enquiries:


Volkswagen Tayron
from RM190,660
Volkswagen Golf R
from RM338,812
Volkswagen Golf
from RM185,990
Volkswagen Golf GTI
from RM244,012
Volkswagen Touareg
from RM384,972
Volkswagen Arteon
from RM291,012
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments discuss Volkswagen Malaysia’s "Drop Everything" sale with significant discounts on models like Polo, Jetta, and Passat, highlighting the attractive prices and stock clearance efforts. Some owners share positive experiences, praising performance and reliability, while others express concerns over DSG transmission issues, service difficulties, and resale value. There’s skepticism about the authenticity of limited stock offers, with worries about the long-term reputation and aftersales support. Overall, the sentiment mixes excitement over bargains with caution about potential reliability problems.