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  • 2021 Yamaha MT-09 – creating the sound of darkness

    A lot of work goes into the design of a motorcycle exhaust because riding as a hobby and sport is as much about the auditory experience as it is about the ride. In the case of the 2021 Yamaha MT-09, extensive work went into the design of the under-slung exhaust that replaced the side exit unit of the previous generation.

    The redesigned exhaust on the 2021 MT-09 has to comply with Euro 5 emissions regulations whilst still turning in performance and for some riders, a pleasing exhaust note without being obnoxiously loud. For this, the Yamaha engineers made an exhaust chamber that reduces the 3-into-1 header into twin exhaust pipes.

    This is combined with extensive engine noise reduction, notably in the gears which are machined to a closer tolerance. Under Euro 5, noise is also considered an emission, and this reduces the total amount of overall noise generated by the MT-09.

    On the intake side of things, three inlet pipes let the 899 cc CP3 suck in air in adequate amounts and provide a pleasing intake sound while still being regulation compliant. The three pipes are of differing lengths and diameters, with Yamaha engineers taking inspiration from a church organ.

    2021 Yamaha MT-09 – creating the sound of darkness

    Launched in late October, the 2021 Yamaha MT-09 has been extensively reworked over the previous model. The CP3 inline three-cylinder now displaces 899 cc with a power output of 117.3 hp at 10,000 rpm and 93 Nm of torque at 7,000 rpm.

    Weight has been reduced from 193 kg to 189 kg and an all-new frame is 2.3 kg lighter than before. Also new is a full-colour TFT-LCD instrument panel, LED lighting front and rear and adjustable front forks.

     
     
  • Honda RoadSync bike to phone connectivity in 2021

    Honda RoadSync bike to phone connectivity in 2021

    Smartphone connectivity comes to Honda motorcycles in 2021 with the introduction of Honda RoadSync, working with its Smartphone Voice Control Bluetooth module. Like other such applications in the market, such as BMW Motorrad’s ConnectedRide, RoadSync allows communication between the rider’s smartphone and the motorcycle, controlling functions such as phone calls, messaging, navigation and music.

    RoadSync functionality will be available for the Honda X-Adv, CB1000R as well as the Forza 750 in 2021, while the Forza 350 will have it as an extra cost option. Use of RoadSync is via a switch on the handlebar pod and microphone and speakers in the rider’s helmet.

    There are four main functions controlled by RoadSync – navigation, phone calls, messages and music. Each of these functions will be repeated on the instrument panel while in operation.

    Honda RoadSync bike to phone connectivity in 2021

    For Voice Control, commands will depend on the function selected, such as setting a destination for navigation, though this requires presenting a maximum of five destinations beforehand. This also applies to calls and messages, with five favourite numbers or preset messages entered into the system ahead of time.

    Aside from navigation, RoadSync also displays the weather forecast up to five hours ahead and current weather for the intended destination. Honda’s intent for the RoadSync system is to allow the rider to focus on the ride while still enjoying the functions of smartphone connectivity.

     
     
  • Malaysian police launch Operation Red Light – red light runners get RM2,000 fine or 6 months jail

    Malaysian police launch Operation Red Light – red light runners get RM2,000 fine or 6 months jail

    In an effort to crack down on motorists running red lights, Malaysian police are conducting “Operation Red Light” from December 15 to December 30, nationwide. The operation is intended to penalise those running red lights, especially motorcyclists, including food and despatch riders, as well as other road users.

    This was said by DCP Datuk Azisman Alias, director of the Traffic Investigation and Enforcement Department (JSPT) in a press release. The operation is also intended to raise awareness amongst road users traffic lights and signals must be obeyed.

    Offenders will be summoned on the spot or have their vehicle details recorded for further action. Any individual found committing the offence of running a red light under Section 17 of the Traffic Rules and Regulations, 1959 can be subject to a fine not exceeding RM2,000 or six months jail.

    In 2019, a total of 69,267 summons were issued for the offence of running a red light. Of this number, 32,657 were motorcycles, 29,873 motorcars, 2,808 lorries and 3,929 for other vehicles.

    Meanwhile for the months of January to November 2020, 52,170 summons were issued for running red lights. This constituted of 26,764 motorcycles, 20,751 motorcars, 2,208 lorries and 2,447 other vehicles.

     
     
  • 2021 Modenas Kriss 110, now with disc brake, RM3,877

    2021 Modenas Kriss 110, now with disc brake, RM3,877

    Rounding out the year is the 2021 Modenas Kriss 110, priced at RM3,877 before road tax, insurance and registration. For 2021, the Kriss 110 gets a safety upgrade with the inclusion of a front wheel disc brake.

    Motive power for the Kriss 110 remains the same, with an air-cooled, SOHC, single-cylinder mill displacing 107 cc. Euro 3 compliant, the Kriss 110 is fuelled by carburettor and power numbers are listed as 6.57 hp at 8,000 rpm and 6.7 Nm of torque at 6,000 rpm.

    On the 17-inch front wheel, the hydraulic disc brake is clamped by a two-piston calliper while the rear uses a mechanical drum brake. Suspension is with conventional telescopic forks in front and twin shock absorbers, adjustable for preload, at the back and tubeless tyres are standard equipment.

    In the cockpit, a digital fuel gauge and gear indicator is incorporated into the instrument panel while a USB charging port is found inside the 6.6-litre capacity under seat storage. New for the Kriss 110 is hazard lights, a useful feature in event of emergencies and fuel capacity is 4.2-litres.

    Weighing in at 97 kg, there are three colour options for the 2021 Modenas Kriss 110 – Black, Blue and now colour option, Red. The Kriss 110 comes with a two-year or 20,000 km warranty against manufacturing defects.

    GALLERY: 2021 Modenas Kriss 110 Disco Brake – Black


    GALLERY: 2021 Modenas Kriss 110 Disc Brake – Blue
    GALLERY: 2021 Modenas Kriss 110 Disc Brake – Red

     
     
  • CFMoto launches Zeeho electric motorcycle brand

    CFMoto launches Zeeho electric motorcycle brand

    Hailing from China, well-known motorcycle brand CFMoto has launched a new brand name focusing on electric motorcycles (e-bikes) called Zeeho. By way of introduction, a new concept electric scooter has been launched, named the Zeeho Cyber.

    Although still a concept at this point in time, the Zeeho Cyber is said to be entering the motorcycle market in 2022. The modern styling of the Zeeho Cyber is attractive and was developed in collaboration with Kiska, the famous design house famed for its design partnerships with motorcycle makers such as KTM.

    Among the design details that can been seen, a pair for Brembo brake callipers are installed on the front and rear wheels, chain drive, LED lighting and smartphone connectivity. Aside from that, ABS and traction control are standard equipment on the Zeeho Cyber.

    For motive power, the Zeeho Cyber uses a 10 kW electric motor fed by a 4 kWh battery pack, producing the equivalent of 14 hp. On a full charge, the Zeeho Cyber gets 130 km of range with a maximum governed top speed of 120 km/h.

    From empty, the battery pack goes to 80% capacity in about 30 minutes, and the Zeeho Cyber is capable of accelerating from zero to 50 km/h in 2.9 seconds. Aside from the concept e-bike, CFMoto will also be bringing several e-bikes to the market to complete the range.


     
     
  • 2021 Moto Guzzi V7 retro bikes updated – 850 cc, 65 hp

    2021 Moto Guzzi V7 retro bikes updated – 850 cc, 65 hp

    Updated for the coming year is the 2021 Moto Guzzi V7 Stone with modern equipment whilst still retaining its iconic looks. With the transverse V-twin taken from the Moto Guzzi V85 TT adventure-tourer (RM87,888 in Malaysia), the V7 Stone now gets more displacement and power.

    Displacing 850 cc, the V7 Stone now gets 65 hp at 6,800 rpm and 73 Nm of torque at 5,000 rpm. This is a 25% increase in power from the previous 744 cc V7 engine which put out 52 hp at 6,200 rpm and 60 Nm of torque at 4,900 rpm.

    In terms of styling, the V7 Stone retains the overall silhouette in terms of its traditional design but some components have been changed. These include the side panels, shorter rear fender, exhaust as well as the use of full LED lighting throughout.

    Suspension at the rear has also been upgraded, with the use of longer travel shock absorbers while the seat has been reworked to provide more rider comfort. Meanwhile, the instrument panel is now a full digital display, currently exclusive to the V7 Stone while the V7 Special continues the use of a round analogue gauge.

    The 2021 Moto Guzzi V7 Stone is offered in Rough Black, Ice Blue and Copper Orange while the 2021 Moto Guzzi V7 Special comes in Blue Formal and Grey Casual. In Malaysia for 2017, the Moto Guzzi V7 Stone was sold at a price of RM66,900 while the V7 III Special retailed at RM71,900.

     
     
  • MV Agusta and Alpine team-up for Superveloce Alpine

    MV Agusta and Alpine team-up for Superveloce Alpine

    Another motorcycle collaboration, this time between Italian purveyor of motorcycle art MV Agusta and French performance car maker Alpine gives rise to the MV Agusta Superveloce Alpine. The motorcycle, based on MV Agusta’s recently released Superveloce 800, will be produced in a limited production run of 110 units.

    Drawing inspiration from the Alpine A110, the Superveloce Alpine is penned by Monaco Design Studio, MV Agusta’s design division. Previous creations such as the MV Agusta F4Z Zagato and MV Agusta RVS #1 stamp the Varese firm as a maker of some very beautiful motorcycles.

    The Superveloce Alpine’s blue livery, similar to French racing colours, matches the paintwork on the Alpine A110. Design touches that differentiate the Superveloce Alpine include raised “A” logos on the fairings, a nod to the original A110, black Alcantra seat with blue stitching and CNC-machined wheels in black.

    Using MV Agusta’s 799 cc inline three-cylinder mill, the Superveloce Alpine produces 147 hp at 13,000 rpm and 88 Nm of torque at 10,600 rpm with 12 titanium valves. A six-speed gearbox gets power to the ground via chain final drive and engine fuel mapping emphasises flexibility and throttle response.

    Marking the collaboration between MV Agusta and Alpine, the French and Italian flags are displayed on either side of the front mudguard. Distributed through MV Agusta’s dealer network, the Superveloce Alpine is priced at 36,300 euros (RM178,354) in Italy.

     
     
  • 2021 Honda CB500X adventure-tourer updated for Malaysia – three new colours, priced at RM36,099

    2021 Honda CB500X adventure-tourer updated for Malaysia – three new colours, priced at RM36,099

    For the coming year, Boon Siew Honda has updated its middleweight adventure-tourer, the 2021 Honda CB500X, priced at RM36,099 before road tax, insurance and registration, unchanged from 2019. New for 2021 are three new colour choices – Matte Gunpowder Black Metallic, Grand Prix Red and Pearl Metalloid White, matched with the sub-frame painted red with styling in the manner of the CRF1000L Africa Twin.

    Mechanically unchanged in the engine room, the CB500X gets power from a liquid-cooled, DOHC parallel-twin which puts out 49.75 hp at 8,500 rom and 44.7 Nm of torque at 7,000 rpm. A six-speed gearbox with assist and slipper clutch gets power to the rear wheel via chain final drive.

    The CB500X rolls on a 19-inch front wheel and 17-inch rear, shod in 110/80 and 160/60 tyres respectively. Braking is done with single hydraulic discs at either end, the front being a 310 mm diameter disc while the back uses a 240 mm disc, with two-channel ABS as standard.

    Suspension is with 41 mm diameter telescopic forks, adjustable for preload while the back end of the CB500X is held up with a Prolink monoshock with 5-step preload adjustment. Fuel is carried in a 17.5-litre tank and weight is listed as 196 kg wet with seat height set at 830 mm.

    The 2021 Honda CB500X comes with a two-year or 20,000 km warranty against manufacturing defects. Stock availability for the CB500X at Honda Big Wing dealers in Malaysia is immediate.

     
     
  • Husqvarna returns to Malaysia market in early 2021

    Husqvarna returns to Malaysia market in early 2021

    After an absence of a few years, Swedish motorcycle maker Husqvarna returns to the Malaysian market in early 2021. Famed for its highly capable off-road motorcycles, as well as a recent foray into road riding with the Svartpilen and Vitpilen, Husqvarna Malaysia now comes under the umbrella of Eurotech Wheel Distribution, currently franchise holders for KTM locally, in turn the parent company of Husqvarna.

    For Malaysia, a selection from the Husqvarna catalogue is being brought in, with an emphasis on the Enduro range and two choices for Motocross and Supermoto. While final pricing is yet to be determined, paultan.org was apprised by a Eurotech representative that prices will “be around the RM45,000 point, with variations for engine capacity.”

    From what can be determined, the TE and FE two-strokers are being brought into Malaysia, with 250 cc, 300 cc and 350 cc single-cylinder engines, fed by fuel injection. There will also be representation from the FC250 for motocross riders and the FS450 returns to bring joy to the supermotard mad men.

    More details will be revealed at the official media launch which will happen shortly. Meanwhile, Eurotech would like to assure current Husqvarna owners in Malaysia that service and technical support, as well as spare parts supply, will be available from 2021 going forward.

     
     
  • Ducati Superleggera V4 in Malaysia, 1 of 500, RM888k

    Ducati Superleggera V4 in Malaysia, 1 of 500, RM888k

    The epitome of the Borgo Panigale maker’s engineering prowess, the Ducati Superleggera V4, is now in Malaysia and priced at RM888,000. With a power to weight ratio of 1.41 hp per kg, the Superleggera V4 is said to be the most powerful production motorcycle currently available.

    Made in a limited production run of 500 units worldwide, the only unit in Malaysia at present is spoken for and in the hands of private ownership. What makes the Superleggera special is the use of composites in the frame, sub-frame, swingarm and wheels, critical load-bearing structures for any motorcycle.

    Use of composites lowers weight by 6.7 kg and techniques borrowed from the aerospace industry ensure the strength of the Superleggera V4’s components will stand up to race track duties. This means the Superleggera V4 weighs 159 kg, 16 kg less than the standard Panigale V4, and in standard form produces 224 hp at 15,250 rpm and 118 Nm of torque at 11,750 rpm.

    Adding the race kit bumps this number up to 234 hp at 15,500 rpm with a maximum torque of 120 Nm at 11,750 rpm. Weight savings are also realised from the use of lightweight Ohlins suspension that uses a titanium spring in the rear monoshock.

    Ducati Superleggera V4 in Malaysia, 1 of 500, RM888k

    Carbon-fibre bi-plane wings, with winglets, are installed on the side of the front cowl. Ducati says the wings produces 50 kg of downforce, 20 kg more than the Panigale V4 and V4 R, at 260 km/h.

    The Panigale Superleggera V4’s electronics suite has been upgraded in line with its racing identity. Aside from the three ride modes, the rider has five custom modes available. This complements the lap timer which also stores GPS co-ordinates for five circuits.

     
     
  • 2021 Honda PCX 160 and PCX e:HEV in Japan – major overall makeover, more engine power, 15.8 PS, 15 Nm

    2021 Honda PCX 160 and PCX e:HEV in Japan – major overall makeover, more engine power, 15.8 PS, 15 Nm

    After last month’s launch of the PCX scooter for the European market which, while getting many new components, was a 125 cc scooter, Honda has released the 2021 Honda PCX 160 and PCX e:HEV in Japan. From this, it can be surmised the new PCX 160 comes with slightly more capacity, confirming the most of rest of the world will get the larger PCX 160 instead of the PCX 125.

    The PCX 160 is powered by the four-valve, single-cylinder displacing 156 cc, with SOHC, liquid-cooling and fuelled by Honda’s PGM-Fi. A higher compression ratio of 12:1 allows the PCX 160 to produce 15.8 PS at 8,500 rpm and 15 Nm of torque at 6,500 rpm, an increase of 1.1 PS and 1.8 Nm of torque over the PCX 150.

    Amongst changes to make the new engine more responsive, environmentally friendly and efficient is a new exhaust system and redesigned air intake to improve airflow. Added benefits are gained from a hydraulic cam chain tensioner lifter and new crankshaft, while the engine itself gets start/stop functionality with ACG Starter.

    Aside from the new engine, the PCX 160 also gets new looks coupled with LED lighting. The windshield is taller with the seat, 764 mm tall, is designed for better rider comfort.

    Under the seat, the storage compartment is now 2.4-litres bigger, bringing capacity up to 30.4-litres and is equipped is a USB charging socket. For the smart key system on the PCX 160, aside from starting the engine and accessing the storage compartment, it also opens the optional top box, sold separately and if the rider walks away without locking the scooter, the system automatically locks itself.

    Inside the cockpit, the LCD instrument panel has a new layout with Honda Selectable Torque Control (HSTC), or traction control, is standard fitment. The frame in the OCX 160 has also been made stiffer, and weight is now 132 kg while fuel is carried in a 8.1-litre tank.

    2021 Honda PCX 160 and PCX e:HEV in Japan – major overall makeover, more engine power, 15.8 PS, 15 Nm

    Wheel sizes have also been changed from the PCX 150, with the PCX 160 now rolling on a 14-inch wheel in front and 13-inch at the back, shod in 110/70 and 130/70 rubber. Suspension layout stays the same but the rear twin shock absorbers now get a total travel of 95 mm with braking done with hydraulic discs front and back with front-wheel ABS.

    Meanwhile, the PCX e:HEV couples a new 125 cc engine with an AC electric motor, powered by a lithium-ion battery. This adds 1.9 PS and 4.3 Nm of torque to the 12.5 PS and 12 Nm produced by the internal combustion engine, bringing it on par with the PCX 160.

    Aside from offering better fuel economy and improved acceleration, this hybrid scooter also come with two riding modes – D for normal riding and S for those who want a little more performance. However, adding an electric motor and battery pack to the PCX e:HEV decreases underseat storage space.

     
     
  • 2021 Aveta Ranger 110 on sale in Malaysia, RM3,280

    2021 Aveta Ranger 110 on sale in Malaysia, RM3,280

    Designed for the budget conscious end of the domestic market, the 2021 Aveta Ranger 110 is now in Malaysia, and priced at RM3,280 before road tax, insurance and registration. The on-the-road price for the Ranger 110 is RM3,586 and is available from over 70 Aveta dealers throughout Malaysia.

    Assembled locality at its facility in Setia Alam, Shah Alam, Selangor by Aveta Global Marketing, the Ranger 110 joins the Aveta DY90 and Aveta RX110, priced at RM3,300 and RM4,608 respectively for 2021, in the catalogue. Powered by a single-cylinder, air-cooled engine displacing 110 cc, the Ranger 110 produces 7.8 hp at 7,500 rpm and a maximum torque of 9 Nm at 5,500 rpm.

    Power gets to the ground through a rotary four-speed gearbox with centrifugal clutch and chain final drive. Standard on the Ranger 110 is electric start and CDI ignition with fuelling by carburettor.

    While a weight figure was not given, the Aveta Ranger 110 is likely to come in at about 100 kg or so, with 3.5-litres of fuel in the tank. Rolling on 17-inch wheels, the Ranger 110 is fitted with a 2.25-inch front tyre and 2.50-inch rear, with mechanical drum brakes on alloy wheels.

    No numbers were provided for seat height, but going by traditional underbone motorcycle design language, the seat would likely place the rider about 720 mm off the ground, as suits a city runabout bike. Aveta has plans to introduce several new models into Malaysia in 2021 with final stage evaluation work currently ongoing.

     
     
  • 2021 GIVI product range unveiled – new bags, cases

    2021 GIVI product range unveiled – new bags, cases

    Known to Malaysian riders for its extensive range of motorcycle luggage and accessories, Givi has unveiled new highlights from its 2021 product catalogue. These include an updated line of bags for off-road use, a seat bag and base pair to replace or complement the rider’s tank bag and a set of semi-rigid bags which features an extendable top case.

    The off-road oriented Givi Canyon range, which succeeds its Gravel-T luggage, comes with 13 choices, all having roll-down tops for water-proofing. Included are options for side bags,, rucksacks, a waist bag, tank bags, cylinder, tool and cargo bags and matching accessories.

    Highlights of the range include the 8-litre side bags, designed to attach to an adventure-touring bike’s engine guard using straps and the modular saddle base, meant for different side and top loads. The new 25-litre side bags come with a Monokey attachment for ease of mounting and dismounting while the 40-litre cargo bag has air release valve to allow items to be packed securely when folding the roll-top down.

    Also new in the range is the Seatlock S430 base which functions the same way as a Tanklock type mounting. Matched with the ST610 bag, the Seatlock will suit riders who prefer having the tank clear of obstructions or mounting a Tanklock to the fuel filler cap.

    The base of the Seatlock is made of rubber and will not scratch the saddle, mounting securely with straps. Used with an aluminium base plate – there are four base plate variants – the rider can quickly and easily remove bag and base plate for passenger duties.

    Adding versatility is the Tanklock ST610 saddle bag, coming in early 2021, which mounts to the S430 base. The saddle bags are extendable and come with a shoulder strap, rain cover and inside the lid, an elasticised band holds small items securely.

    Made from ABS, the Givi WL900 side cases and WL901 top case uses Givi’s Monokey attachment system, making it backward compatible to motorcycles fitted with suitable racks. The side cases have a 25-litre capacity and a centre zip allows for easy access while the top case comes in sizes ranging from 29 to 34-litres, adequate to store a modular helmet.

    2021 GIVI product range unveiled – new bags, cases

    The 50.6 full-face helmet comes with new graphics in six variants and is a limited edition for 2021. The helmet features two-tone colour graphics with a new rapid cheekpad release for emergency use, Pinlock visor complemented by smoked sun visor, nose guard and wind deflector.

    Weight of the 50.6 helmet is between 1.39 kg to 1.49 kg depending on size and sizes range from XS to XXL. Colour options are Matte Black/Red; Matte Black/Yellow; Matte Military Green/Yellow; Red/Blue; Matte Black/Silver; Italy (green, white and red).

    Givi’s 2021 range of motorcycle accessories will not be available in every market and product availability will depend on the local distributor.

    GALLERY: 2021 Givi Canyon motorcycle luggage


    GALLERY: 2021 Givi Seatlock bag
    GALLERY: 2021 Givi WL900 and WL901 motorcycle luggage
    GALLERY: 2021 Givi 50.6 Limited Edition helmet

     
     
  • Khairul Idham Pawi announces retirement from racing

    Khairul Idham Pawi announces retirement from racing

    After putting the motorcycle racing scene on notice in 2016 with two first place finishes in the Moto 3 category, Malaysian motorcycle racer Khairul Idham Pawi announced his retirement from racing. This follows after Khairul – better known as Super Kip to fans – had a difficult 2020 season with Petronas Sprinta Racing on the international stage.

    Not only having to suffer the ignominy of not collecting a single point during the pandemic shortened race season, Super Kip also underwent surgery to amputate a finger. All this culminated in Khairul being let go from his seat in Petronas Sprinta Racing and his place taken by South African Darryn Binder for the 2021 season.

    Without a contract in the offing, many are asking what Khairul’s plans are for the future. In an exclusive interview with Astro Arena, Super Kip answers that question about retiring, despite being in his early twenties.

    “I want to forget about racing for the moment. I want to do what makes me happy. I want to try and help my family. That’s all I’m thinking about because for next year I want to rest and not stress myself. For me, the situation now is very difficult but I’m still OK,” said Khairul.

    “As for what I will do tomorrow, whether I cut grass for a living, I will be happy because I am the first Malaysian to be a race winner in the Grand Prix (wins in Argentina and Germany in Moto 3). After this, I’ll think about what is best for me and those around me,” continued Khairul.

     
     
  • 2021 Honda CBR150R gets new colours for Thailand

    2021 Honda CBR150R gets new colours for Thailand

    Now in Thailand is the refreshed 2021 Honda CBR150R sports bike, priced at 92,570 baht (RM12,520) for the base model, while the ABS-equipped CBR150R goes for 99,700 baht (RM13,485). Direct competition to the CBR150R in Malaysia is the Yamaha YZF-R15, retailing at RM11,988, without ABS.

    New for the CBR150R in 2021 are four new colour variants with styling following cues from the Honda CBR1000RR super bike. These are Sword Silver Metallic, Asteroid Black Metallic and Dynamic Red for the ABS version while the base model comes in Matte Gunpowder Black Metallic.

    Inside the engine room, mechanicals stay the same, with a single-cylinder, DOHC mill displacing 149 cc and producing 17.1 hp and 14.4 Nm of torque going through a six-speed gearbox. This compares against the YZF-R15’s 19.3 hp and 15 Nm of torque.

    Braking is done with single hydraulic discs front and rear with the CBR150R ABS equipped with wave pattern discs. Suspension is done with telescopic forks in front, preload-adjustable while the rear has a preload-adjustable monoshock.

    A new steel trellis frame tie everything together on the CBR150R with seat height set at 787 mm. LED lighting is used throughout and the CBR150R carries fuel inside a 12-litre tank.

     
     
 
 
 

Latest Fuel Prices

PETROL
RON 95 RM2.05 (0.00)
RON 97 RM3.47 (0.00)
RON 100 RM5.00
VPR RM6.20
DIESEL
EURO 5 B10 RM2.15 (0.00)
EURO 5 B7 RM2.35 (0.00)
Last Updated Apr 25, 2024