that will supply, maintain and manage its fleet of official cars and police patrol vehicles. It is believed that the consortium has received the letter of intent from the finance ministry, with the actual award set to be announced by June.
While the size of the concession has yet to be revealed, it is estimated that based on the current fleet of 12,500 vehicles, the contract could be worth RM300 million a year from the fifth year onwards. The existing fleet, all leased from Spanco through a five-year replacement cycle arrangement, includes vehicles used by ministers and top civil servants, as well as police patrol vehicles.
Apparently, Spanco supplied around 2,000 cars to the government over the past 12 months as replacements for vehicles that have reached their maximum five-year limit, and this includes around 500 Proton X70s delivered between December and January this year – the SUVs are now in use as official cars for the public sector’s super scale officers. Ministers, meanwhile, are apparently sticking with Protons.
The Naza-Berjaya consortium has 20 brands of vehicles under its stable, including Kia, Peugeot and Mazda. In August last year, Naza Corp chief strategy officer Azrul Reza Aziz told the publication’sthat the Naza-Berjaya consortium would be able to extend competitive vehicle rental rates and help the government achieve cost efficiency through end-to-end offerings, thereby benefiting the government in terms of lower and manageable costs.
Finish Honda Malaysia, this Bezza will steal sales from upcoming City Turbo without AEB, land departure warning and blind spot monitor. Salesman will start crying. So called as “Power of Nightmare Cars”