With the festivals out of the way, it’s time to knuckle down and hustle. It’s important to have a good partner to go through nice days and the not so pleasant ones – if you need a new ride, Honda Malaysia has some options.
HM’s ‘Paling Meriah Treats’ promo for May 2024 is offering up to RM10,000 off, and you can pick from MY2023 cars of freshly made 2024 stock. Both come with discounts, but you get a better deal with MY2023 cars, of course. Most CKD models are included, except for the new CR-V and the popular City Hatchback.
We’ll start with the 2023 stock. The last of the Accords (HM has decided to not offer the new model, and CKD production for the D-segment sedan has stopped) have been cleared. Discount for the Civic is RM10k across the range. The City Hybrid RS is also yours for a substantial RM10k off.
If you prefer 2024 on your geran, the discounts are RM3,000 across all variants for the City, and RM2,000 for all Civics except the RS hybrid, which gets RM3,500 off. As for Honda’s SUVs, it’s RM1,000 off for the WR-V and RM1,500 off for the HR-V RS hybrid.
As mentioned, no incentives for the sixth-generation CR-V and the City Hatchback. This Raya promo is for vehicles registered from now till May 31.
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
Now already April
after CNY after Raya
How come still got 2023 ??
that was said last time too. in the next promo, the accord will miraculously reappear with RM30k discount.
oh i was just about to leave the same comment about the limited units of accords LOL
I understand your point completely. It’s surprising to see Honda still offering the 2023 model of their car, despite it being popular among buyers. Maybe they are going with other available choices now.
Honda needs to acknowledge that they are lagging behind in terms of features and safety. The Honda HRV lacks essential features such as a front sensor, 360-degree camera, and front camera that are standard in other cars of the same class.
Additionally, the hybrid engine is too noisy, leading to an unpleasant driving experience, and the outdated infotainment system doesn’t meet today’s standards.
Furthermore, the lack of basic safety features like a blind-spot sensor or rear cross sensor is concerning. I think this is compulsory considering how expensive this car is.
It’s crucial for Honda to remember what happened when companies removed essential safety features from their cars, as was the case with Toyota.
Therefore, compromising safety is not an option, and it’s better to choose the Toyota Cross over the Honda HRV, explaining that safety is a priority. A few years ago, everyone condemned Toyota for removing the safety system till their sales dropped. Tin Kosong.
Honda needs to wake up and start offering full specs to avoid losing customers. Using old tactics of reducing specs for the first launch and adding the remaining for the facelift will not work. It’s worth noting that in other countries, HRV comes with all the missing features mentioned above.
Honda, if you are reading, please don’t ignore the trend.