It's a Satria Neo R3. CF sticker on the window sill gave it away.

If the check engine light comes up, you should send it to SC or any workshop that can plug into your ECU to check the fault code first.

Cool, how much and where did you get them?

Oops sorry i was asking about the hankook tires

Thanks, I'll pm you if I need more details of the shop, k?

This post has been edited by dares: May 26 2012, 06:36 PM

UGPM

In terms of the rear suspension, bodyroll happens when one trailing arm goes up or down more than the other, eg. when the body rolls left, the left trailing arm goes up while the right trailing arm goes down, and vice versa.

The rear ARB is used to hold both trailing arms together so that they go up and down TOGETHER, thus reducing / eliminating bodyroll. You can't attached your ARB to your chassis because when both trailing arm goes up or down, it will damage your chassis.

That said, becareful because the torsion beam is designed to tolerate the opposite movements of the trailing arms, while the ARB resists movement. In extreme cases, too much force will damage the mounting of the ARB or even break your trailing arms.

This post has been edited by dares: May 29 2012, 07:34 PM

For a 6 year old car, you can start by cleaning your throttle body and decarb your engine.

Take a look at this: http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/1300861

Read the testimonials as well.

This post has been edited by dares: May 30 2012, 11:07 PM

10W-40
10W - oil viscosity grade in winter temperature, in Malaysia you don't have to worry about this.
40 - oil viscosity grade in non-winter temperature, this is the one you have to pay attention to.

the higher the number, the more viscous the oil.

Higher viscosity = better protection but harder to move which leads to sluggish engine and higher FC.
Lower viscosity = less protection, but engine can rev more freely and lower FC.

Generally, for Myvi cars, you can go as low as 30 and as high as 50, depending on your preference.

It is ok.

Perodua cars generally have better throttle response.

Its normal.