Volkswagen Passenger Cars Malaysia (VPCM) has just introduced a free three-year or 45,000 km (whichever comes first) maintenance programme. This is available to all Volkswagen models currently on sale today, and is only eligible for cars that are registered from January 1, 2018.
The company’s managing director, Erik Winter said that the free maintenance programme will help provide peace of mind to owners, as the costs involved will be completely born by Volkswagen. This covers the standard maintenance schedule, but excludes wear-and-tear items such as brake pads, brake discs, windscreen wipers and bulbs.
“With this programme in place, owners need not have to worry about the maintenance of their Volkswagen. This also reaffirms the commitment we have towards our customers – not just in strengthening our after-sales service, but also the Volkswagen ownership experience for our owners,” added Winter.
Volkswagen owners are advised to follow the recommended service schedule, and have the cars attended only by authorised Volkswagen service centres. Otherwise, they risk voiding the coverage.
Meanwhile, the company also announced a special low interest rate of 0.88% per annum for all variants of the Passat B8. Interested? Read our full in-depth review to find out what we think of the Passat 1.8 TSI and 2.0 TSI.
For a full list of Volkswagen cars sold in Malaysia, as well as a detailed look at each model’s specifications, head on over to CarBase.my.
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
Yusof Talha
on 
john
on 
Malaysia Sungguh Boleh
on 
Tsi
on 
alldisc
on 
Sohai
on 
Ahmad
on 
BeemerFreak
on 
Lagi Sohai
on 
john
on 
Andy Ngan
on 
Gv me half price passat
on 
henglee
on 
Gangnam
on 
Lucky Gong
on 
Appa Gangbang Style
on 
plano
on 
Audi_son
on 
applegreen
on 
OJ
on 
isuzuki
on 
Pp
on 
Imbecille
on 
Ben Yap
on 
Myvi1.5S
on 
12yrsold
on 
Carazy
on 
Krazie
on 
TaipingOne
on 
Prolegend
on 
FF
on 
rjmsfire
on 
CKH
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments generally highlight the 3-year free maintenance offer as appealing, especially given the 15,000 km service interval. Some note that for high-mileage drivers, the free maintenance may be exhausted quickly. Criticisms include concerns about spare parts costs, so-called marketing strategies, and comparisons to other premium brands like BMW. Several commenters also suggest that such offers boost sales and brand reputation, with some advocating for extended warranties or more generous maintenance plans.