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<strong>ETP</strong> ANNUAL REPORT 2011<br />

EPP 4<br />

Transforming Automotive Workshops<br />

As vehicle registration continues to increase<br />

year-on-year in tandem with the population,<br />

workforce and urban growth, demand<br />

for automotive service and repair sector<br />

will also increase. According to statistics<br />

from the Road Transport Department, as<br />

at 31 December 2011, there are almost 16<br />

million active vehicles on the road, of which<br />

more than 60 per cent are passenger and<br />

commercial vehicles. As such, the need to<br />

address the large variations in the quality<br />

and service level provided in this sector<br />

is significant to take advantage of the<br />

estimated RM10 billion spent annually on<br />

vehicle maintenance.<br />

Workshops that provide better service<br />

quality and demonstrate transparency<br />

over their charges could encourage<br />

higher spending by vehicle owners. The<br />

implementation of this project is expected<br />

to contribute RM1.1 billion in GNI and create<br />

9,100 jobs by 2020.<br />

Achievements<br />

The Automotive Workshop Modernisation<br />

(ATOM) project was kicked off in 2011. The<br />

Automobile Association of Malaysia (AAM),<br />

Automotive After-sales Industry Malaysia<br />

(AAIM), the Malaysian Association of Tyres<br />

Retreaders and Dealers Societies (MATRDS),<br />

Persatuan Pengusaha Industri-Industri<br />

Bengkel Malaysia (PPIBM), HYL Marketing<br />

Sdn Bhd, ITE Industrial Tools and Equipment<br />

Sdn Bhd and PNT Marketing were the seven<br />

consultants for ATOM authorised by the<br />

Ministry of Domestic Trade, Co-operative<br />

and Consumerism (MDTCC).<br />

Under the ATOM project, the consultants<br />

provided their expertise and advisory<br />

services to the participating workshop<br />

owners. This included the redesigning of<br />

workshop layouts, planning for renovation<br />

and upgrading activities, purchasing of<br />

machinery and equipment including pointof-sale<br />

system terminals, outlining standard<br />

operating procedures, hand-holding and<br />

training on entrepreneurship, automotive<br />

skills and inventory management.<br />

Additionally, Bank Kerjasama Rakyat<br />

Malaysia Bhd facilitated the screening and<br />

the disbursement of loans to the workshop<br />

owners. The owners were offered up to<br />

RM100,000 in soft loans with a repayment<br />

term of 15 years at three per cent interest.<br />

78<br />

ATOM gained momentum in October 2011,<br />

when more workshops participated in the<br />

two-month modernisation process. With<br />

sustained efforts by both the MDTCC and<br />

the consultants, seven workshops (see<br />

exhibit 4.7) have successfully completed the<br />

transformation process.<br />

By December 2011, 55 workshops were<br />

successfully transformed, exceeding the<br />

target of 50 workshops. Currently, 11<br />

more are undergoing the modernisation<br />

process and are expected to be completed<br />

by Q1 2012.<br />

ATOM participation consisted of the Malay<br />

community at 76 per cent, followed by the<br />

Chinese community at 22 per cent while<br />

the Indian community was at two per<br />

cent. Among the consultants, AAM topped<br />

the list for completing the modernisation<br />

of 22 workshops, followed by HYL (17<br />

workshops) and AAIM and PNT (two each).<br />

Similar to TUKAR, ATOM also witnessed the<br />

involvement of cooperatives to help boost<br />

its members’ participation.<br />

Exhibit 4.7<br />

State Interested<br />

As highlighted in Exhibit 4.7, Penang led<br />

other states with the completion of 17<br />

workshops, followed by Selangor (nine<br />

workshops). Melaka and Terengganu also<br />

completed six workshops each.<br />

Moving Forward<br />

500 workshops are targeted to be<br />

modernised by 2020. In 2012, another 50<br />

workshops will be transformed.<br />

Cleared<br />

CCRIS/CTOS<br />

approved by<br />

Bank Rakyat<br />

WIP Completed<br />

Perlis 4 5 0 0 0<br />

Kedah 38 31 19 5 5<br />

Pulau Pinang 106 68 28 4 17<br />

Perak 60 32 8 4 2<br />

Selangor 59 33 11 3 9<br />

Negeri Sembilan 23 13 4 1 1<br />

Kuala Lumpur 19 18 5 0 2<br />

Melaka 25 13 10 0 6<br />

Johor 34 29 8 1 5<br />

Pahang 34 29 9 3 2<br />

Terengganu 36 28 13 3 6<br />

Kelantan 43 32 3 1 0<br />

Sabah 22 0 0 0 0<br />

Sarawak 96 27 2 0 0<br />

Labuan 1 17 3 0 0<br />

Total 600 375 123 25 55<br />

Number of workshops in different states<br />

Workshops across Malaysia will be transformed<br />

gradually

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