Tag Archives: perodua myvi

UiTM student wins P-Circle Lucky Draw Grand Prize, drives home a Perodua Myvi

Nik Akmal Afifah binti Nik Mohd Fuad, a 22-year-old student from Universiti Teknologi Mara (UiTM) was picked as the winner of the P-Circle Lucky Draw event, which was held recently at the Kuala Lumpur International Mobility Show 2026 (KLIMS 2026).

The P-Circle Lucky Draw contest, which ran from 12 to 21 June 2026, saw thousands of people downloading Perodua’s P-Circle super app and activating its e-wallet feature (P-Duit) during KLIMS 2026.

The P-Circle is a comprehensive super app which offers a wide range of services ranging from P-Duit, health app, security app, virtual marketplace to its very own streaming platform. The app is available on both App Store and Google Play Store.

“Overall, our participation in KLIMS 2026 has been a success with 37,786 people visiting our booth and engaging with the various attractions we offered during the exhibition.”

“The P-Circle Lucky Draw contest saw great interest from the younger generation with Nik Akmal Afifah chosen from those entered the contest,” Perodua President and Chief Executive Officer, Dato’ Sri Zainal Abidin Ahmad said.

“This is an incredible upgrade from the Perodua Axia I am currently driving. Thank you Perodua! You’re the best!” Nik Akmal Afifah said after receiving the 1.3 Myvi G in Ivory White at Perodua Headquarters on 3 July 2026.

Aside from the main prize of a Perodua Myvi, the compact car company also selected another 100 lucky draw winners who received P-Go Smartwatch.

During KLIMS 2026, Perodua showcased its latest concept car – named Chapter 2 or C2 – represents an entirely different styling direction; incorporating the latest technology; and created by our young and talented designers, which represent their vision of what the future of EV would look like.

Perodua Myvi, Yamaha 135LC most involved in accidents last year

In addition to being crowned the King of the Road, the Perodua Myvi has also been reported as the model most involved in road accidents throughout 2024, according to NST newspaper.

The coordinator of the Malaysian Vehicle Theft and Accident Reduction Council (VTAREC), Mas Tina Abdul Hamid, stated that records from the insurance industry show that there were a total of 24,628 claims made last year involving the B-segment hatchback.

The second place was held by the Proton Saga with a total of 16,159 claims, followed by the Honda City (13,388), Toyota Vios (13,007), and Perodua Bezza (12,437).

Meanwhile, the Yamaha 135LC tops the list as the motorcycle model most frequently involved in accidents with nearly 3,000 cases, followed by the Yamaha Y15ZR (2,154).

She explained that both motorcycle models accounted for 30 percent of the total number of motorcycle accidents last year.

The country recorded a total of 266,716 accidents last year, with the highest percentage contributed by cars, accounting for 229,739 cases, followed by commercial vehicles with 22,828 cases, and motorcycles with 15,149 cases.

MSF introduces new Myvi Cup category, dedicated to the ‘King of the Road!’

In addition to being the king of the road, Perodua Myvi owners can now aim to pursue the title of circuit racing king through the introduction of the Myvi Cup category at the Malaysia Speed Festival (MSF).

The latest racing category will make its official debut in Round 6 of the MSF Superturismo at the PETRONAS Sepang International Circuit on November 10.

The Myvi Cup is an initiative introduced by MSF and is open to all types of Perodua Myvi sold in the Malaysian market.

There are two sub-categories being contested, namely Pro and Casual, which will be differentiated based on the drivers’ skill levels by the race organizers.

Similar to the Saga Cup, each competing vehicle must have permitted racing and safety components while retaining the car’s original components at the same time.

For example, the front brakes must maintain the original factory specifications, followed by the use of drum brakes at the rear.

However, drivers are allowed to use aftermarket components such as slotted rotors, brake pads, and brake hoses that can be directly fitted without modification.

Additionally, drivers must use the original engine block, throttle body, and intake manifold (can be modified but the external parts must appear standard), followed by the original ECU (can be re-tuned/reflashed) and Myvi’s original gearbox (modifiable final drive ratio).

The use of standalone computer units is strictly prohibited, as well as the use of dog-box and sequential gearbox. All cars must retain front-wheel drive and are not allowed to use LSD components.

According to MSF Superturismo principal, Adian Yein Khalid, “MSF’s philosophy is to make racing more accessible and affordable to the public.

“The Saga Cup has proven successful with over 75 cars participating and nearly 200 drivers taking part in each round.

“The introduction of the Myvi Cup is a step towards greater diversity in motorsports. Contrary to common belief, the Myvi has proven that it is capable of being fast and competitive on the track.”