Indonesian car

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Indonesian national car is the categorization of a Low Cost Green Car (LCGC) in Indonesia with the following initial specifications:

  • Priced between Rp 50 million for villagers to Rp 85 million for the general public[1]
  • Fuel efficiency of at least 20 km/l (56 mpg-imp; 47 mpg-US)
  • Made up from at least 60% domestic components

Car makers

  • PT Industri Kereta Api (INKA), GEA brand, 640 cc, Electronic Fuel Injection, Front wheel drive, 3,320×1,490×1,640 mm (130.7×58.7×64.6 in), wheelbase 1,965 mm (77.4 in), 90 km/h (56 mph), Rp 40 million (US$4,444) each, used as police car,[2][3] Nomor Identifikasi Kendaraan (NIK) or Vehicle Identification Number has been released at May 2007[4]
  • PT Maha Era Motor, Mahator brand, 650 cc (39.7 cu in), 90 km/h (55.9 mph), Rp 50 million ($5,555) each, NIK has been released at June 2007[4]
  • PT Fin Komodo Teknologi, Fin Komodo brand, 2WD automatic tube-framed buggy, 250 cc (15.3 cu in), 60 km/h (37 mph), Rp 70 million ($7,777) each,[5] NIK has been released at December 2007[4]
  • PT Sumber Gasindo Jaya, Tawon brand, 650 cc (39.7 cu in) twin-cylinder China engine, ready for gasoline and Compressed Natural Gas, Euro-3, 90 percent local content, 90 km/h (56 mph), Rp 40 million ($4,444) to Rp 60 million ($6,666) each in 3 types: open space cargo, minivan and Tawon wodel which can carry more than 3 persons, it have been tested from Rangkasbitung to Surabaya in 19 hours with maximum speed up to 100 km/h and relaunched in January 2012,[1][6][3] NIK has been released at June 2008[4]
  • PT KANCIL (Karunia Abadi Niaga Citra Indah Lestari), Kancil (Kendaraan Niaga Cilik Irit Lincah or Little Economical Agile Commercial Vehicle) brand, Kancil is a clever individual model, 250 cc (15.3 cu in), 70 km/h, to propose as replacement of city public transport (below Taxi category)[3] NIK has been released at October 2009[4]

Incentive

A group of national car makers who are members of Asosiasi Industri Automotif Nusantara (Asia Nusa) or Nusantara Automotive Industry Association firmly refuse incentives from the government due to their inability to produce the low priced cars.[7]

Government support

The government provided Rp 144 billion ($16 million) fund for village cheap public transportation program in 2012.[1]

Japanese principals

Toyota, Daihatsu, Suzuki and Honda are set to produce a combined 500,000 LCGC a year with predicted total investment of $1.8 billion in Indonesia by the end of 2012, after the government has agreed to exempt the LCGC from the luxury tax to boost domestic sales.[8]

On April 22, 2013 PT Astra Daihatsu Motor officially opened Karawang Assembly Plant to anticipate LCGC, although government's LCGC rule is not yet released. The plant assembles 4,000 units Toyota Avanza and/or Daihatsu Xenia per month in the first run and will produce 10,000 unit of cars per month, including the LCGC Toyota Agya and Daihatsu Ayla when the rule has been released.[9]

Platform

Indonesia's Industrial Minister and Indonesian Car Producers have agreed to make the Indonesian Micro Car with 650-700 cc capacity with same platform. They are undercarrriage (car dimension and suspension) and power train (machine and transmission). With the same platform, the Break Even Point is expected to be 10,000 units/year instead of 28,000 units/year without same platform. Until now Indonesian Car Producers made their cars without this same platform. About 80 percent of Indonesian Micro Car components will be local components and initial production is predicted in 2013.[10]

New Regulation of LCGC and LEC

In May 2013, government has released new Government Regulation (Peraturan Pemerintah) Number 41 Year 2013 about Luxury Tax of Vehicles concerning LCGC and Low Emission Carbon (LEC) regulations. The main points of the regulation are:[11]

  • Luxury Tax 0 percent of petrol car with maximum displacement 1,200cc (1,500cc for diesel car) and can drive minimal 20 kilometers/liter.
  • Luxury Tax 50 percent of advance technology car (hybrid, gas, electric and others) with driving ability minimal 28 kilometers/liter.
  • Luxury Tax 75 percent of advance technology car (hybrid, gas, electric and others) with driving ability between 20 to 28 kilometers/liter.

Existing of LCGC and LEC

Launch Date (Year, Month) Brand Capacity (cc) The lowest price when it is announced (Rp) 2013 Sales (maximum in 4 months)[12]
Sept 2013 Daihatsu Ayla 1000, 3 cyls 76 million 14,264
Sept 2013 Toyota Agya 1000, 3 cyls 99 million 16,815
Sept 2013 Honda Brio Satya 1200, 4 cyls 106 million[13] 11,592
Sept 2013 to Jan 2014 Datsun Go 1200, 3 cyls below 100 million[14] None (delayed sales to 2014)
Oct 2013 to Dec 2013 Suzuki Karimun Wagon R 1000, 3 cyls 77 million[15] 8,500

Production and export

In 2013 Indonesia produced 52,956 LCGC/LEC with no export, and predicted 2014 LCGC/LEC production is 150,000 units. Initial export of Daihatsu Ayla will be done in February 2014 to Philippines. In 2013, Indonesia has exported non LCGC/LEC 170,907 Completely Built Up (CBU) cars, and 105,380 Completely Knocked Down (CKD) cars.[16]

References

External links

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