logo
Stellantis introduces Eurorepar and Car service network to Malaysia

Stellantis introduces Eurorepar and Car service network to Malaysia

The Sun18-05-2025
STELLANTIS has officially introduced its multi-brand Eurorepar product range to the Malaysian market. Making its debut appearance at Automechanika Kuala Lumpur 2025, Eurorepar's entry signals a strategic push to establish a stronger foothold in the country's rapidly evolving aftermarket industry.
Established in 2002, Eurorepar offers an extensive portfolio of over 17,000 automotive parts and service references, including spare parts, accessories, tyres, lubricants, and consumables. Designed to serve a wide array of vehicle makes and models, the brand's expansion into Malaysia reflects Stellantis' global ambition to provide accessible, high-quality automotive solutions beyond its proprietary marques.
Complementing the product range is Eurorepar Car Service, a multi-brand workshop network that delivers expert repair and maintenance services. Operational in more than 30 countries and supported by 6,500 service centres since its inception in 2003, the network aims to shift the Malaysian vehicle servicing market away from its traditional cost-centric focus to a more quality-driven approach. This transformation is expected to empower independent service centres by offering professional-standard services at competitive rates, underpinned by the reliability of OEM-authorised parts.
Isaac Yeo, Managing Director of Stellantis ASEAN, described the launch of Eurorepar and its affiliated Car Service network as a pivotal moment in expanding the company's global aftersales presence. He underscored Malaysia's strategic role in this regional initiative, particularly highlighting the importance of the Regional Parts Hub located at the Port Klang Free Zone. This facility, Yeo explained, is set to function as a logistical cornerstone by enabling efficient warehousing and timely distribution to local partners, service providers, and customers across the country.
The Eurorepar offering includes a key advantage for consumers: the freedom to choose between OEM components and Eurorepar-branded alternatives, which are competitively priced without compromising on quality. This flexibility is particularly appealing to cost-conscious customers seeking a trustworthy substitute for generic, lower-grade parts typically available in the aftermarket.
Yeo also noted that the wide-ranging catalogue, spanning 60 different product families, will be made available at localised price points, ensuring accessibility for a broad customer base. Beyond OEM-authorised workshops, Eurorepar aims to attract independent service providers by delivering factory-level service standards at more economical rates. The positive response from stakeholders so far indicates strong local interest, with product distribution expected to commence later in the year through selected partners.
The initiative is bolstered by Stellantis's commitment to comprehensive aftersales support. This includes professional training and operational services for appointed service agents. To further instil customer confidence, all Eurorepar products distributed officially in Malaysia will carry a two-year warranty.
With Eurorepar and Eurorepar Car Service now poised to enter the Malaysian market, Stellantis is aiming not only to strengthen its aftersales infrastructure in Southeast Asia but also to redefine value-driven automotive care through a blend of affordability, professionalism, and reliability.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

NST Leader: Of defence assets and agents
NST Leader: Of defence assets and agents

New Straits Times

time2 hours ago

  • New Straits Times

NST Leader: Of defence assets and agents

AUG 16 will be a day that the people who matter in the Defence Ministry will never forget. It was the day His Majesty Sultan Ibrahim, King of Malaysia disclosed to the nation that the ministry was full of agents, ex-generals turned salesmen and even textile merchants peddling drones. He made this disclosure in his royal address during the parade marking the 60th anniversary of the Special Forces Regiment at Kem Iskandar in Mersing, Johor. Relying on agents is a dangerous pursuit for an institution that is tasked with defending the country. And in case they forget, three days later, Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim reminded those responsible for procuring defence assets to end the reliance on agents when replying to a question in Parliament. The Defence Ministry, he said, had faced decades of controversies and scandals involving procurement, forcing the government to adopt government-to-government negotiations. Why then is the Defence Ministry packed with agents? Perhaps the RM5 billion defence procurement and development spending in 2024 — an increase of RM2 billion from that of 2020 — has something to do with it. A royal reprimand and a prime ministerial reminder say a lot about the seriousness of the problem. Enough of the "the decades of controversies and scandals", we say. We know that middlemen is a Malaysian malaise, but of all places in the Defence Ministry? The use of agents — ex-generals or otherwise — comes with at least two dangers. Let's begin with the more dangerous of the dangers: poor quality of defence assets peddled by the agents. Compromise the defence assets, then you compromise the defence of the country. Defence assets of quality don't need agents to peddle them. Nations will beat the path to their door. It is "flying coffins", to borrow a royal phrase, like the second-hand A-4 Skyhawk aircraft bought in the 1980s, that need the hawking, excuse the pun. Scrap the plan to buy the 30-year-old Black Hawk helicopters, Sultan Ibrahim ordered the Defence Ministry. Media reports say the armed forces is scrapping its plan to buy four Black Hawk helicopters at a cost of RM187 million. But the question is: why wait for the royal command? Isn't the internal process robust enough to raise red flags? Or is integrity a challenge? Dropping the purchase of the helicopters is just the first step. More needs to be done. The primary interest of agents, even ex-generals turned salesmen, is how much they can get out of the deal. The quality of the defence assets they are hawking or whether or not they are compromising the security of the nation is secondary. For Malaysia, a nation of small means, every ringgit spent must show up its worth. The purchase of 88 second-hand A-4 Skyhawk jets did the exact opposite. It drained the country's coffers of millions. Although the price tag was US$1 million each, getting them refurbished took years, spiralling the cost to four times that to RM1.2 billion, media reports say. Then there is the Scorpene submarine deal in 2002 that cost US$130 million in commission. If this is how we do procurement of defence assets, even hundreds of billions wouldn't be enough.

Impact Of US Market Restrictions On Malaysian Palm Oil Expected To Be Minimal
Impact Of US Market Restrictions On Malaysian Palm Oil Expected To Be Minimal

Barnama

time3 hours ago

  • Barnama

Impact Of US Market Restrictions On Malaysian Palm Oil Expected To Be Minimal

According to the KPK, the main factor contributing to this is the specific characteristics and functions of Malaysian palm oil which has been certified sustainable through the Malaysian Sustainable Palm Oil (MSPO) certification, making it difficult to replace with other oils in the global market. 'Therefore, the level of industry dependence in the US on sustainable palm-based materials is high,' the ministry said on the parliament website in reply to a question from Kamal Ashaari (PN-Kuala Krau) on the government's short- and medium-term plan for the palm oil industry to adapt to the US market. In 2024, Malaysia exported 191,231 tonnes of palm oil to the US. This value was only 1.1 per cent of the country's total palm oil exports for the year.

Impact of US market restrictions on Malaysian palm oil expected to be minimal, says ministry
Impact of US market restrictions on Malaysian palm oil expected to be minimal, says ministry

Borneo Post

time3 hours ago

  • Borneo Post

Impact of US market restrictions on Malaysian palm oil expected to be minimal, says ministry

The main factor contributing to this is the specific characteristics and functions of Malaysian palm oil which has been certified sustainable through the MSPO certification, making it difficult to replace with other oils in the global market. – AFP photo KUALA LUMPUR (Aug 20): The Ministry of Plantation and Commodities (KPK) expects the direct impact of the United States (US) market restrictions on the Malaysian palm oil industry to be minimal. According to the KPK, the main factor contributing to this is the specific characteristics and functions of Malaysian palm oil which has been certified sustainable through the Malaysian Sustainable Palm Oil (MSPO) certification, making it difficult to replace with other oils in the global market. 'Therefore, the level of industry dependence in the US on sustainable palm-based materials is high,' the ministry said on the parliament website in reply to a question from Kamal Ashaari (PN-Kuala Krau) on the government's short- and medium-term plan for the palm oil industry to adapt to the US market. In 2024, Malaysia exported 191,231 tonnes of palm oil to the US. This value was only 1.1 per cent of the country's total palm oil exports for the year. At the same time, the KPK said the government remains committed to providing various forms of aid, particularly for smallholders. Among which are the Oil Palm Smallholders Replanting Financing Incentive Programme as well as special grants such as the supply of products for the control of ganoderma stem rot disease to assist smallholders. 'This type of assistance can help to reduce the impact on smallholders in Malaysia from changes in international trade policies,' it added. – Bernama government aid KPK palm oil parliament us

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store