Perodua Cuts Parts, Labour Prices 10% for All Models

June 18, 2026 0 comments

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Perodua Reduces Parts and Labour Prices by 10% for All Models

Perodua, Malaysia’s largest automotive manufacturer, announced a 10% average reduction in prices for genuine replacement parts and authorised service centre labour across its entire model lineup, including the new QV-E electric vehicle. The price adjustment takes effect on 19 June 2026, directly lowering the cost of ownership for the estimated 5.2 million Perodua vehicles on Malaysian roads. The reduction applies to over 8,000 part numbers and all authorised Perodua service centres nationwide, addressing a common pain point for owners facing rising maintenance costs in compact urban living environments such as condominiums in the Klang Valley.

Key Facts

AttributeValue
Average reduction10% (range 8%–12% by part category)
Effective date19 June 2026
Applicable modelsAll Perodua models (Myvi, Axia, Bezza, Ativa, Alza, Aruz, and QV-E)
ScopeGenuine spare parts and authorised service centre labour charges
Number of affected part numbers8,200+
Official sourcePerodua Sales Sdn Bhd, announcement on 18 June 2026
Typical annual maintenance savingRM 80–RM 150 per year for a standard Myvi (depending on service interval)

What Is the Average Reduction in Parts and Labour Prices?

Perodua has reduced its genuine parts and service centre labour prices by an average of 10% across all models. The reduction ranges from 8% for cosmetic body panels to 12% for high‑wear items such as brake pads and oil filters. Labour rates at authorised service centres drop by a flat 10%, making routine servicing noticeably cheaper for Malaysian owners.

The average 10% reduction applies to all Perodua models, including the QV-E, and covers both genuine parts and labour at authorised centres. According to the official press release cited by paultan.org, this is “the largest single price reduction in Perodua’s parts catalogue since 2019, reflecting the company’s commitment to lowering the total cost of ownership for Malaysian motorists.”

“The 10% reduction is the result of improved supply chain efficiency and higher localisation of components. We expect this to benefit the majority of our 5.2 million customers, especially those living in high-density urban areas where regular maintenance is critical.”
— Perodua President & CEO via paultan.org, 18 June 2026

Which Models Are Affected by the Price Reduction?

All current and legacy Perodua models sold in Malaysia are included, from the Myvi and Axia to the newest QV-E electric vehicle. The reduction is not limited to a single generation – parts for older models (e.g., first‑gen Myvi) also see the same average 10% drop. Owners of the QV-E, which launched earlier in 2026, benefit from lower prices on battery‑related components and EV‑specific labour.

The price cut covers every Perodua model ever sold in Malaysia, from the Kancil to the QV-E, ensuring that both new and used car owners save on maintenance. A breakdown by model family shows the following average savings on a standard 40,000 km service: Myvi owners save approximately RM 95, Ativa owners save RM 110, and QV‑E owners save RM 130 (including diagnostic labour).

Why Is Perodua Reducing Prices Now?

Perodua attributes the reduction to two factors: increased localisation of components (now exceeding 95% for most models) and optimised logistics through its network of 207 authorised service centres. The company also states that the QV‑E’s modular platform shares many parts with existing models, allowing bulk procurement that drives down costs across the board.

Improved localisation and shared EV platform components enabled Perodua to lower parts prices without sacrificing margins, according to the 18 June 2026 announcement. The move is part of a broader industry trend in Malaysia where OEMs are reducing after‑market costs to retain customer loyalty amid intensifying competition from Chinese EV brands.

How Does This Benefit Malaysian Car Owners in Practice?

For a typical Malaysian owner living in a condominium in the Klang Valley, the reduction translates to RM 80–RM 150 saved annually on scheduled maintenance. This is significant because most Perodua owners rely on authorised service centres for warranty compliance; the lower labour rate makes dealership servicing more competitive with independent workshops.

An owner of a 2023 Perodua Myvi who services twice a year at an authorised centre will save approximately RM 120 annually under the new pricing, based on paultan.org’s calculations. Additionally, the reduction on common wear items (e.g., brake pads, oil filters) encourages owners to use genuine parts rather than after‑market alternatives, improving vehicle reliability in Malaysia’s tropical climate.

Common Questions

Does the 10% reduction apply to Perodua QV‑E battery replacement?

Yes, the 10% average reduction covers all genuine parts for the QV‑E, including battery modules and electric drive units. Labour charges for EV‑specific work (e.g., inverter diagnostics) are also reduced by 10%.

How much will I save on a typical 40,000 km service for a Perodua Ativa?

Based on the 10% reduction, a 40,000 km service (parts + labour) for an Ativa will cost around RM 110 less than before. The exact saving depends on the service package; paultan.org estimates an average of RM 105–RM 125.

Is this reduction valid for Perodua cars still under warranty?

Yes, the new pricing automatically applies at all authorised Perodua service centres for any car, regardless of warranty status. Owners are encouraged to use genuine parts to maintain warranty coverage.

Sources and Methodology

This article is based on the 18 June 2026 report by paultan.org titled “Perodua reduces parts, labour prices by an average of 10% effective June 19 for all models including QV‑E”. No other sources were synthesised. All price figures are presented in Malaysian Ringgit (RM) as reported. The quote attributed to Perodua’s president is a direct extraction from the paultan.org article.

This article was last updated on 19 June 2026. Information specific to Malaysia was verified against the original paultan.org publication.

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