Those looking to purchase a Toyota from now until December 31 are in luck, as UMW Toyota is offering rebates and accessories on selected models, as well as up to RM1,000,000 worth of prizes in the Toyota RM1,000,000 Bonanza. The company is giving away 100 smartphones worth RM5,000 each, as well as three units of the Camry Hybrid as grand prizes.
Also up for grabs are up to RM7,000 in cash rebates, with the highest going to the Camry along with one year of free service. The Corolla Altis receives RM5,000 rebate and RM5,790 worth of free accessories, while the Vios is available with up to RM3,000 off and up to RM4,100 of accessories.
Meanwhile, the Hilux and Sienta get RM4,000 in rebates, with the latter also available with a RM3,000 rebate and three years’ free service. The Innova gets RM3,000 off and a one-year free service pack, and the Fortuner and Avanza are offered with a RM2,000 and RM1,000 cash rebate respectively.
All models have a five-year, unlimited-mileage warranty, with a 150,000 km mileage cap on the Hilux. Available financing plans from Toyota Capital include the Toyota 2-Tier Plan providing lower monthly instalments for graduates, as well as the Toyota Drive plan that is claimed to offer greater savings.
Customers can check out the upcoming showroom weekender event happening on October 6 and 7 at Kelantan and Terengganu outlets and October 7 and 8 at all other Toyota outlets nationwide. For more information, visit the official Toyota website.
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments mostly focus on perceived overpricing and outdated models of Toyota, criticizing its lack of meaningful safety features and lagging in innovation compared to Honda and Proton. Some mention that promotional offers like cash rebates and smartphones are schemes to clear old stock rather than boosting genuine sales, with a few pointing out that these incentives don't compensate for the cars' lack of safety and quality. There is skepticism about Toyota’s value for money, accusing it of overpricing obsolete models, and many note that the Malaysian market has shifted, favoring newer, more advanced competitors. Others suggest Toyota's marketing relies heavily on freebies and discounts, which many see as a sign of declining brand strength, while a few defend Toyota's customer satisfaction and brand reputation. Overall, sentiments are largely critical of Toyota's current strategy and offerings.