Want To Win A Proton Prevé LE?
Proton Holdings Bhd has announced an exciting contest that should have Malaysians clambering to Proton showrooms. The contest compris...
https://automology.blogspot.com/2013/10/pandu-menang-competition-by-proton.html
Like to share?
Proton Holdings Bhd has announced an exciting contest that should have Malaysians clambering to Proton showrooms.
The contest comprises of two sections: one is
an SMS contest, whereby contestants have to answer 2 questions correctly
and be the fastest to respond to win the Daily Prizes; the second
portion is a photo contest, whereby participants have to snap a creative picture of themselves with the test drive Proton car and upload it on
Facebook.
The
prizes for the SMS portion are Daily and Weekly Prizes, including a 42'
LED TV, electrical gadgets and cash prizes. Furthermore, if the
participant books or registers a Proton car within the contest period,
he or she will be in the running to win the Grand Prize - a Proton
Prevé Limited Edition.
The contest will run until 17 December 2013. A grand total of MYR400 000 worth of prizes
are to be given out by Proton.
Proton
has launched two updates on its Prevé: a new colour called Soft Lilac
is now available for the Proton Prevé Executive and Premium, to target
female buyers; the Proton Prevé LE was also
introduced with only 100 units available, costing from RM79 688. The Prevé LE is
fitted with, among others, 17" alloy wheels, 6 airbags and leather
upholstery. It is only available in Solid White colour.
|
|
The Grand Prize is a Proton Prevé LE
image: NST |
|
The competition appears to be an effort by Proton to mitigate talk around town that the new Prevé and their recently launched Suprima are priced beyond the league of its marque, considering that for about the same price, Malaysians could buy a Japanese or Korean import instead. Proton has been quick to point out that their models have significantly higher specifications and safety ratings compared to price-equivalent imports. Therefore, Malaysians would be getting better value for money if they bought these Malaysian made vehicles instead.
Sounds like a good enough reason to pay a visit to the nearest Proton showroom.
|