Used cars
Used Chery for sale in Malaysia
10 cars in stock · 2023–2025 · RM66,800–RM132,800
Chery is known for its range of SUVs in Malaysia, and there are eight used examples currently available. Prices range from RM72,800 to RM94,800 for 2023 and 2024 models, comprising five Omoda 5 units, two Tiggo examples and one Tiggo 8 Pro. All are petrol-powered automatic vehicles, with engine capacities from 1.5 litres to 2.0 litres.
Chery models in stock
10 used Chery in stock from RM66,800
Browse used Chery by budget, body & gearbox
Why buy a used Chery
A used Chery suits Malaysian buyers who want a late-model petrol automatic SUV with plenty of equipment and a lower entry price than many more established rivals.
- Late-model choice Current used stock runs from 2023 to 2025, with prices from RM71,800 to RM145,800 and mileage from 20,091 km to 54,830 km.
- SUV-focused range The Omoda 5 is the most common option here with 5 units listed, while the Tiggo, Omoda C9 and Tiggo 8 Pro give buyers a spread of compact, larger and family SUV choices.
- Running costs All listed cars are petrol automatics, with engine sizes from 1,500 cc to 2,000 cc, so ownership should be straightforward for buyers already used to modern turbocharged SUV running costs.
- Support network Chery’s official presence in Malaysia has grown quickly since its return, and parts support is improving, though buyers should still check service history, recall work and parts availability for the specific model.
- Resale and value Average three-year value retention is 66.4%, so Chery may appeal to shoppers who prioritise a newer car with more features over the traditionally stronger resale of Japanese brands.
What to check when buying a used Chery
Chery’s recent Malaysian line-up is still relatively new on the used market, so focus on documented maintenance, warranty validity and careful physical checks before buying.
- Service history Insist on a full service record from an authorised or reputable workshop, especially for turbocharged petrol models with automatic transmissions, as skipped maintenance can affect long-term reliability.
- Warranty status Confirm the remaining warranty in writing and check that any required service schedule has been followed, as many used Chery units in Malaysia are from 2023 to 2025 and may still have coverage.
- Rear axle and suspension For the Omoda 5 in particular, inspect the rear axle area, suspension mounts and underbody for damage or rectification work, and ask for proof that any relevant checks or campaigns have been completed.
- Electronics and ADAS Test the infotainment, cameras, sensors, keyless entry, air-con controls and driver assistance systems, as some owners report minor electronic or calibration niggles.
- Flood or accident damage Check carpets, seat rails, boot wells, wiring connectors and chassis alignment, and reject cars with poor panel gaps, fresh underseal or signs of water ingress.
- Mileage check Verify the odometer against service records, tyre age, brake wear and inspection reports, as current used examples typically show mileage from 20,091 km to 54,830 km.
Running & ownership costs
Used Chery models in Malaysia should be serviced according to the official maintenance schedule, with costs generally sitting at a moderate level for modern turbocharged petrol SUVs. The brand’s aftersales network has grown in recent years, though parts availability is still widely regarded as less consistent than long-established Japanese makes, so buyers should check service history and local workshop support before committing.
Current used Chery stock is petrol-powered with engine sizes from 1,500 cc to 2,000 cc, so road tax follows the usual private-car bands for that capacity range, with the larger engines costing more than the smaller ones. Insurance depends mainly on the insured value, variant and driver profile, while fuel economy is best viewed as typical for automatic petrol SUVs rather than especially low-cost motoring.
Used Chery prices by model
| Model | From | Years | In stock |
|---|---|---|---|
| Omoda 5 | RM66,800 | 2023–2024 | 6 |
| Tiggo | RM83,800 | 2024 | 2 |
| Omoda C9 | RM132,800 | 2025 | 1 |
| Tiggo 8 Pro | RM94,800 | 2024 | 1 |
Used Chery models in Malaysia show an average three-year value retention of 66.4%, which is respectable for a returning Chinese brand. Resale confidence is improving as newer Omoda and Tiggo models gain visibility, though the brand is still generally viewed as less proven than established Japanese makes.
Most used-car loans run up to nine years with around 90% financing — work out repayments with the paultan.org car loan calculator.
Used Chery: your questions answered
Is a used Chery reliable in Malaysia?
Newer Malaysian-market Chery models are widely regarded as a big step up from the brand’s earlier cars, but they still do not have the same long-term track record as the established Japanese makes. Prioritise a car with full service history, completed recall or campaign work, and no warning lights or unresolved electronic issues.
Which used Chery model is the best value?
The Omoda 5 is the easiest used Chery to shortlist, with 5 units available from RM71,800 and 2023 to 2024 cars in the mix. If you need more space, the Tiggo 8 Pro starts from RM95,800, while the Omoda C9 sits higher at RM145,800.
Where should I service a used Chery?
For a newer Chery, it is best to stay with an authorised Chery service centre, especially while warranty, software updates and service campaigns are still relevant. Independent workshops may handle basic wear-and-tear items, but model-specific diagnostics, electronics and recall checks are better left to the official network.
How is Chery resale value in Malaysia?
Chery’s resale reputation is still developing in Malaysia, helped by the brand’s recent return and stronger showroom presence. As a broad guide, the current three-year value retention average is 66.4%, so buy at the right price and keep the service record complete.
What should I check before buying a used Chery?
Check that all recall or service campaign work has been completed, especially on Omoda 5 units, and inspect the suspension, tyres, brakes, infotainment and driver-assistance systems carefully. A proper test drive should include low-speed traffic, highway speeds and parking manoeuvres to catch gearbox behaviour, rattles and sensor faults.









