" We meet ASEAN NCAP standards"
15
October 2015 @ 10:21 PM KUALA LUMPUR:
Proton today assured that its cars meet
the regulatory safety standards in all markets that it operates in, especially
Malaysia.
"Proton has been testing many of its cars
worldwide such as in Australia and previously in Europe.
"The company has also sought the services
of world-class agencies and test labs to ensure stringent tests and outcomes,"
it said in a statement today.
The carmaker said it would continuously
work to enhance its products and services as well as make improvements where
necessary.
Proton said the normal procedures of
these agencies would be to thoroughly inform and notify the company in the
event of a discrepancy, defect or faulty element, before any public statement
is issued regarding the tested cars.
Proton's response comes in the wake of an
allegation by the New Car Assessment Programme for Southeast Asian Countries
(ASEAN NCAP) on "safety specification violation" by a local car
manufacturer.
"In this instance, we will consult
the ASEAN NCAP on the matter as we have not been notified officially. Hence, we
are unable to confirm or deny the matter," said Proton. Meanhwhile,
Perusahaan Otomobil Kedua Sdn Bhd (Perodua) also issued a statement saying the
vehicles the company manufactured strictly adheres to safety requirements and
conforms to safety standards.
"Perodua wishes to assure our customers
that all our vehicles adhere to safety requirements and conform to the safety
ratings awarded by the New Car Assessment Programme for Southeast Asian
Countries (ASEAN NCAP)," said Perodua president and chief executive
officer Datuk Aminar Rashid Salleh.
In a statement today, he said Perodua did
not compromise on the safety and well-being of its customers and their loved
ones.
"The public are welcome to our sales
showrooms and speak with our authorised sales advisors to know and understand
more about our produts' safety features," he added.
It was reported that ASEAN NCAP had
received reports from customers over the removal of a safety specification in a
previously tested vehicle. The matter concerns the top tether fitment, vital in
improving the level of child protection inside the vehicle. -BERNAMA
We meet ASEAN NCAP
standards: Proton and Perodua
15 October 2015 @ 10:21 PM
KUALA LUMPUR: Proton today assured that its cars meet the regulatory
safety standards in all markets that it operates in, especially
Malaysia.
"Proton has been testing many of its cars worldwide such as in Australia
and previously in Europe.
"The company has also sought the services of world-class agencies and
test labs to ensure stringent tests and outcomes," it said in a
statement today.
The carmaker said it would continuously work to enhance its products and
services as well as make improvements where necessary.
Proton said the normal procedures of these agencies would be to
thoroughly inform and notify the company in the event of a discrepancy,
defect or faulty element, before any public statement is issued
regarding the tested cars.
Proton's response comes in the wake of an allegation by the New Car
Assessment Programme for Southeast Asian Countries (ASEAN NCAP) on
"safety specification violation" by a local car manufacturer.
"In this instance, we will consult the ASEAN NCAP on the matter as we
have not been notified officially. Hence, we are unable to confirm or
deny the matter," said Proton.
Meanhwhile, Perusahaan Otomobil Kedua Sdn Bhd (Perodua) also issued a
statement saying the vehicles the company manufactured strictly adheres
to safety requirements and conforms to safety standards.
"Perodua wishes to assure our customers that all our vehicles adhere to
safety requirements and conform to the safety ratings awarded by the New
Car Assessment Programme for Southeast Asian Countries (ASEAN NCAP),"
said Perodua president and chief executive officer Datuk Aminar Rashid
Salleh.
In a statement today, he said Perodua did not compromise on the safety
and well-being of its customers and their loved ones.
"The public are welcome to our sales showrooms and speak with our
authorised sales advisors to know and understand more about our produts'
safety features," he added.
It was reported that ASEAN NCAP had received reports from customers over
the removal of a safety specification in a previously tested vehicle.
The matter concerns the top tether fitment, vital in improving the level
of child protection inside the vehicle.
-BERNAMA
Read More : http://www.nst.com.my/news/2015/10/we-meet-asean-ncap-standards-proton-and-perodua
Read More : http://www.nst.com.my/news/2015/10/we-meet-asean-ncap-standards-proton-and-perodua
We meet ASEAN NCAP
standards: Proton and Perodua
15 October 2015 @ 10:21 PM
KUALA LUMPUR: Proton today assured that its cars meet the regulatory
safety standards in all markets that it operates in, especially
Malaysia.
"Proton has been testing many of its cars worldwide such as in Australia
and previously in Europe.
"The company has also sought the services of world-class agencies and
test labs to ensure stringent tests and outcomes," it said in a
statement today.
The carmaker said it would continuously work to enhance its products and
services as well as make improvements where necessary.
Proton said the normal procedures of these agencies would be to
thoroughly inform and notify the company in the event of a discrepancy,
defect or faulty element, before any public statement is issued
regarding the tested cars.
Proton's response comes in the wake of an allegation by the New Car
Assessment Programme for Southeast Asian Countries (ASEAN NCAP) on
"safety specification violation" by a local car manufacturer.
"In this instance, we will consult the ASEAN NCAP on the matter as we
have not been notified officially. Hence, we are unable to confirm or
deny the matter," said Proton.
Meanhwhile, Perusahaan Otomobil Kedua Sdn Bhd (Perodua) also issued a
statement saying the vehicles the company manufactured strictly adheres
to safety requirements and conforms to safety standards.
"Perodua wishes to assure our customers that all our vehicles adhere to
safety requirements and conform to the safety ratings awarded by the New
Car Assessment Programme for Southeast Asian Countries (ASEAN NCAP),"
said Perodua president and chief executive officer Datuk Aminar Rashid
Salleh.
In a statement today, he said Perodua did not compromise on the safety
and well-being of its customers and their loved ones.
"The public are welcome to our sales showrooms and speak with our
authorised sales advisors to know and understand more about our produts'
safety features," he added.
It was reported that ASEAN NCAP had received reports from customers over
the removal of a safety specification in a previously tested vehicle.
The matter concerns the top tether fitment, vital in improving the level
of child protection inside the vehicle.
-BERNAMA
Read More : http://www.nst.com.my/news/2015/10/we-meet-asean-ncap-standards-proton-and-perodua
Read More : http://www.nst.com.my/news/2015/10/we-meet-asean-ncap-standards-proton-and-perodua
We meet ASEAN NCAP
standards: Proton and Perodua
15 October 2015 @ 10:21 PM
KUALA LUMPUR: Proton today assured that its cars meet the regulatory
safety standards in all markets that it operates in, especially
Malaysia.
"Proton has been testing many of its cars worldwide such as in Australia
and previously in Europe.
"The company has also sought the services of world-class agencies and
test labs to ensure stringent tests and outcomes," it said in a
statement today.
The carmaker said it would continuously work to enhance its products and
services as well as make improvements where necessary.
Proton said the normal procedures of these agencies would be to
thoroughly inform and notify the company in the event of a discrepancy,
defect or faulty element, before any public statement is issued
regarding the tested cars.
Proton's response comes in the wake of an allegation by the New Car
Assessment Programme for Southeast Asian Countries (ASEAN NCAP) on
"safety specification violation" by a local car manufacturer.
"In this instance, we will consult the ASEAN NCAP on the matter as we
have not been notified officially. Hence, we are unable to confirm or
deny the matter," said Proton.
Meanhwhile, Perusahaan Otomobil Kedua Sdn Bhd (Perodua) also issued a
statement saying the vehicles the company manufactured strictly adheres
to safety requirements and conforms to safety standards.
"Perodua wishes to assure our customers that all our vehicles adhere to
safety requirements and conform to the safety ratings awarded by the New
Car Assessment Programme for Southeast Asian Countries (ASEAN NCAP),"
said Perodua president and chief executive officer Datuk Aminar Rashid
Salleh.
In a statement today, he said Perodua did not compromise on the safety
and well-being of its customers and their loved ones.
"The public are welcome to our sales showrooms and speak with our
authorised sales advisors to know and understand more about our produts'
safety features," he added.
It was reported that ASEAN NCAP had received reports from customers over
the removal of a safety specification in a previously tested vehicle.
The matter concerns the top tether fitment, vital in improving the level
of child protection inside the vehicle.
-BERNAMA
Read More : http://www.nst.com.my/news/2015/10/we-meet-asean-ncap-standards-proton-and-perodua
Read More : http://www.nst.com.my/news/2015/10/we-meet-asean-ncap-standards-proton-and-perodua
We meet ASEAN NCAP
standards: Proton and Perodua
15 October 2015 @ 10:21 PM
KUALA LUMPUR: Proton today assured that its cars meet the regulatory
safety standards in all markets that it operates in, especially
Malaysia.
"Proton has been testing many of its cars worldwide such as in Australia
and previously in Europe.
"The company has also sought the services of world-class agencies and
test labs to ensure stringent tests and outcomes," it said in a
statement today.
The carmaker said it would continuously work to enhance its products and
services as well as make improvements where necessary.
Proton said the normal procedures of these agencies would be to
thoroughly inform and notify the company in the event of a discrepancy,
defect or faulty element, before any public statement is issued
regarding the tested cars.
Proton's response comes in the wake of an allegation by the New Car
Assessment Programme for Southeast Asian Countries (ASEAN NCAP) on
"safety specification violation" by a local car manufacturer.
"In this instance, we will consult the ASEAN NCAP on the matter as we
have not been notified officially. Hence, we are unable to confirm or
deny the matter," said Proton.
Meanhwhile, Perusahaan Otomobil Kedua Sdn Bhd (Perodua) also issued a
statement saying the vehicles the company manufactured strictly adheres
to safety requirements and conforms to safety standards.
"Perodua wishes to assure our customers that all our vehicles adhere to
safety requirements and conform to the safety ratings awarded by the New
Car Assessment Programme for Southeast Asian Countries (ASEAN NCAP),"
said Perodua president and chief executive officer Datuk Aminar Rashid
Salleh.
In a statement today, he said Perodua did not compromise on the safety
and well-being of its customers and their loved ones.
"The public are welcome to our sales showrooms and speak with our
authorised sales advisors to know and understand more about our produts'
safety features," he added.
It was reported that ASEAN NCAP had received reports from customers over
the removal of a safety specification in a previously tested vehicle.
The matter concerns the top tether fitment, vital in improving the level
of child protection inside the vehicle.
-BERNAMA
Read More : http://www.nst.com.my/news/2015/10/we-meet-asean-ncap-standards-proton-and-perodua
Read More : http://www.nst.com.my/news/2015/10/we-meet-asean-ncap-standards-proton-and-perodua
We meet ASEAN NCAP
standards: Proton and Perodua
15 October 2015 @ 10:21 PM
KUALA LUMPUR: Proton today assured that its cars meet the regulatory
safety standards in all markets that it operates in, especially
Malaysia.
"Proton has been testing many of its cars worldwide such as in Australia
and previously in Europe.
"The company has also sought the services of world-class agencies and
test labs to ensure stringent tests and outcomes," it said in a
statement today.
The carmaker said it would continuously work to enhance its products and
services as well as make improvements where necessary.
Proton said the normal procedures of these agencies would be to
thoroughly inform and notify the company in the event of a discrepancy,
defect or faulty element, before any public statement is issued
regarding the tested cars.
Proton's response comes in the wake of an allegation by the New Car
Assessment Programme for Southeast Asian Countries (ASEAN NCAP) on
"safety specification violation" by a local car manufacturer.
"In this instance, we will consult the ASEAN NCAP on the matter as we
have not been notified officially. Hence, we are unable to confirm or
deny the matter," said Proton.
Meanhwhile, Perusahaan Otomobil Kedua Sdn Bhd (Perodua) also issued a
statement saying the vehicles the company manufactured strictly adheres
to safety requirements and conforms to safety standards.
"Perodua wishes to assure our customers that all our vehicles adhere to
safety requirements and conform to the safety ratings awarded by the New
Car Assessment Programme for Southeast Asian Countries (ASEAN NCAP),"
said Perodua president and chief executive officer Datuk Aminar Rashid
Salleh.
In a statement today, he said Perodua did not compromise on the safety
and well-being of its customers and their loved ones.
"The public are welcome to our sales showrooms and speak with our
authorised sales advisors to know and understand more about our produts'
safety features," he added.
It was reported that ASEAN NCAP had received reports from customers over
the removal of a safety specification in a previously tested vehicle.
The matter concerns the top tether fitment, vital in improving the level
of child protection inside the vehicle.
-BERNAMA
Read More : http://www.nst.com.my/news/2015/10/we-meet-asean-ncap-standards-proton-and-perodua
Read More : http://www.nst.com.my/news/2015/10/we-meet-asean-ncap-standards-proton-and-perodua
We meet ASEAN NCAP
standards: Proton and Perodua
15 October 2015 @ 10:21 PM
KUALA LUMPUR: Proton today assured that its cars meet the regulatory
safety standards in all markets that it operates in, especially
Malaysia.
"Proton has been testing many of its cars worldwide such as in Australia
and previously in Europe.
"The company has also sought the services of world-class agencies and
test labs to ensure stringent tests and outcomes," it said in a
statement today.
The carmaker said it would continuously work to enhance its products and
services as well as make improvements where necessary.
Proton said the normal procedures of these agencies would be to
thoroughly inform and notify the company in the event of a discrepancy,
defect or faulty element, before any public statement is issued
regarding the tested cars.
Proton's response comes in the wake of an allegation by the New Car
Assessment Programme for Southeast Asian Countries (ASEAN NCAP) on
"safety specification violation" by a local car manufacturer.
"In this instance, we will consult the ASEAN NCAP on the matter as we
have not been notified officially. Hence, we are unable to confirm or
deny the matter," said Proton.
Meanhwhile, Perusahaan Otomobil Kedua Sdn Bhd (Perodua) also issued a
statement saying the vehicles the company manufactured strictly adheres
to safety requirements and conforms to safety standards.
"Perodua wishes to assure our customers that all our vehicles adhere to
safety requirements and conform to the safety ratings awarded by the New
Car Assessment Programme for Southeast Asian Countries (ASEAN NCAP),"
said Perodua president and chief executive officer Datuk Aminar Rashid
Salleh.
In a statement today, he said Perodua did not compromise on the safety
and well-being of its customers and their loved ones.
"The public are welcome to our sales showrooms and speak with our
authorised sales advisors to know and understand more about our produts'
safety features," he added.
It was reported that ASEAN NCAP had received reports from customers over
the removal of a safety specification in a previously tested vehicle.
The matter concerns the top tether fitment, vital in improving the level
of child protection inside the vehicle.
-BERNAMA
Read More : http://www.nst.com.my/news/2015/10/we-meet-asean-ncap-standards-proton-and-perodua
Read More : http://www.nst.com.my/news/2015/10/we-meet-asean-ncap-standards-proton-and-perodua
We meet ASEAN NCAP
standards: Proton and Perodua
15 October 2015 @ 10:21 PM
KUALA LUMPUR: Proton today assured that its cars meet the regulatory
safety standards in all markets that it operates in, especially
Malaysia.
"Proton has been testing many of its cars worldwide such as in Australia
and previously in Europe.
"The company has also sought the services of world-class agencies and
test labs to ensure stringent tests and outcomes," it said in a
statement today.
The carmaker said it would continuously work to enhance its products and
services as well as make improvements where necessary.
Proton said the normal procedures of these agencies would be to
thoroughly inform and notify the company in the event of a discrepancy,
defect or faulty element, before any public statement is issued
regarding the tested cars.
Proton's response comes in the wake of an allegation by the New Car
Assessment Programme for Southeast Asian Countries (ASEAN NCAP) on
"safety specification violation" by a local car manufacturer.
"In this instance, we will consult the ASEAN NCAP on the matter as we
have not been notified officially. Hence, we are unable to confirm or
deny the matter," said Proton.
Meanhwhile, Perusahaan Otomobil Kedua Sdn Bhd (Perodua) also issued a
statement saying the vehicles the company manufactured strictly adheres
to safety requirements and conforms to safety standards.
"Perodua wishes to assure our customers that all our vehicles adhere to
safety requirements and conform to the safety ratings awarded by the New
Car Assessment Programme for Southeast Asian Countries (ASEAN NCAP),"
said Perodua president and chief executive officer Datuk Aminar Rashid
Salleh.
In a statement today, he said Perodua did not compromise on the safety
and well-being of its customers and their loved ones.
"The public are welcome to our sales showrooms and speak with our
authorised sales advisors to know and understand more about our produts'
safety features," he added.
It was reported that ASEAN NCAP had received reports from customers over
the removal of a safety specification in a previously tested vehicle.
The matter concerns the top tether fitment, vital in improving the level
of child protection inside the vehicle.
-BERNAMA
Read More : http://www.nst.com.my/news/2015/10/we-meet-asean-ncap-standards-proton-and-perodua
Read More : http://www.nst.com.my/news/2015/10/we-meet-asean-ncap-standards-proton-and-perodua
We meet ASEAN NCAP
standards: Proton and Perodua
15 October 2015 @ 10:21 PM
KUALA LUMPUR: Proton today assured that its cars meet the regulatory
safety standards in all markets that it operates in, especially
Malaysia.
"Proton has been testing many of its cars worldwide such as in Australia
and previously in Europe.
"The company has also sought the services of world-class agencies and
test labs to ensure stringent tests and outcomes," it said in a
statement today.
The carmaker said it would continuously work to enhance its products and
services as well as make improvements where necessary.
Proton said the normal procedures of these agencies would be to
thoroughly inform and notify the company in the event of a discrepancy,
defect or faulty element, before any public statement is issued
regarding the tested cars.
Proton's response comes in the wake of an allegation by the New Car
Assessment Programme for Southeast Asian Countries (ASEAN NCAP) on
"safety specification violation" by a local car manufacturer.
"In this instance, we will consult the ASEAN NCAP on the matter as we
have not been notified officially. Hence, we are unable to confirm or
deny the matter," said Proton.
Meanhwhile, Perusahaan Otomobil Kedua Sdn Bhd (Perodua) also issued a
statement saying the vehicles the company manufactured strictly adheres
to safety requirements and conforms to safety standards.
"Perodua wishes to assure our customers that all our vehicles adhere to
safety requirements and conform to the safety ratings awarded by the New
Car Assessment Programme for Southeast Asian Countries (ASEAN NCAP),"
said Perodua president and chief executive officer Datuk Aminar Rashid
Salleh.
In a statement today, he said Perodua did not compromise on the safety
and well-being of its customers and their loved ones.
"The public are welcome to our sales showrooms and speak with our
authorised sales advisors to know and understand more about our produts'
safety features," he added.
It was reported that ASEAN NCAP had received reports from customers over
the removal of a safety specification in a previously tested vehicle.
The matter concerns the top tether fitment, vital in improving the level
of child protection inside the vehicle.
-BERNAMA
Read More : http://www.nst.com.my/news/2015/10/we-meet-asean-ncap-standards-proton-and-perodua
Read More : http://www.nst.com.my/news/2015/10/we-meet-asean-ncap-standards-proton-and-perodua
We meet ASEAN NCAP
standards: Proton and Perodua
15 October 2015 @ 10:21 PM
KUALA LUMPUR: Proton today assured that its cars meet the regulatory
safety standards in all markets that it operates in, especially
Malaysia.
"Proton has been testing many of its cars worldwide such as in Australia
and previously in Europe.
"The company has also sought the services of world-class agencies and
test labs to ensure stringent tests and outcomes," it said in a
statement today.
The carmaker said it would continuously work to enhance its products and
services as well as make improvements where necessary.
Proton said the normal procedures of these agencies would be to
thoroughly inform and notify the company in the event of a discrepancy,
defect or faulty element, before any public statement is issued
regarding the tested cars.
Proton's response comes in the wake of an allegation by the New Car
Assessment Programme for Southeast Asian Countries (ASEAN NCAP) on
"safety specification violation" by a local car manufacturer.
"In this instance, we will consult the ASEAN NCAP on the matter as we
have not been notified officially. Hence, we are unable to confirm or
deny the matter," said Proton.
Meanhwhile, Perusahaan Otomobil Kedua Sdn Bhd (Perodua) also issued a
statement saying the vehicles the company manufactured strictly adheres
to safety requirements and conforms to safety standards.
"Perodua wishes to assure our customers that all our vehicles adhere to
safety requirements and conform to the safety ratings awarded by the New
Car Assessment Programme for Southeast Asian Countries (ASEAN NCAP),"
said Perodua president and chief executive officer Datuk Aminar Rashid
Salleh.
In a statement today, he said Perodua did not compromise on the safety
and well-being of its customers and their loved ones.
"The public are welcome to our sales showrooms and speak with our
authorised sales advisors to know and understand more about our produts'
safety features," he added.
It was reported that ASEAN NCAP had received reports from customers over
the removal of a safety specification in a previously tested vehicle.
The matter concerns the top tether fitment, vital in improving the level
of child protection inside the vehicle.
-BERNAMA
Read More : http://www.nst.com.my/news/2015/10/we-meet-asean-ncap-standards-proton-and-perodua
Read More : http://www.nst.com.my/news/2015/10/we-meet-asean-ncap-standards-proton-and-perodua
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