Point S Malaysia

26/03/2023

01/05/2022

Selamat menyambut kedatangan Syawal. Semoga sinar Aidilfitri membawa kemeriahan dan kebahagiaan di samping orang yang tersayang. Selamat Hari Raya Aidilfitri! Dengan ingatan tulus ikhlas, maaf zahir batin.

15/02/2022

Happy Chap Goh Meh! Wishing You Good Health, Abundance Prosperity and Peace for You and Your Loved One!

08/02/2022

👐 Today's GOOD TO KNOW car tips:

What do the numbers on tyres mean?

On each tyre, you will usually find a series of numbers and letters that look something like this: 205/55R/16/91V

Each of these digits/letters represents something different and provides important information. When it comes to how to read tyre size, the first five digits of the code are the ones to concentrate on.

The first three digits belong together and indicate the width of the tyre (in millimetres). In the example above, the tyre is 205mm wide.

The two digits following the first slash are what is known as the aspect ratio. Essentially this is the height of the tyre as a percentage of the width. So, in the example, the tyre has an aspect ratio of 55, meaning the profile height is 55% of its total width (112.75mm).

After the number that indicates the aspect ratio, there is a letter. In the example used, this is R. This stands for Radial and is a specific type of construction. It means that the steel belt inner construction is angled at 90 degrees to the direction of travel, resulting in extra strength. Almost all new car tyres are radials.

The next two digit number after the slash indicates the diameter of the wheel (in inches) - essentially how wide the wheel is across the centre. It is measured as the distance between the two bead seat areas. In the example, the number is 16 so will fit a 16-inch wheel rim.

The next two digits belong together and represent the Load Index. This is the maximum load that the tyre is able to carry when inflated to the correct level. Each double digit number represents a different weight (in KGs). 91 is the number in the example and this corresponds to a weight of 615KG. Overloading any vehicle is dangerous and can increase fuel consumption, impact on handling, and can even occasionally cause catastrophic tyre failure.

The final letter represents the Speed Rating of the tyre. This is the maximum speed that the tyre can cope with under its maximum load. Each letter represents a corresponding speed. The example we are using has an V rating which equates to 149mph (240kmh).

06/02/2022

Congratulations Point S France for launching of Point S Ecomobilite! An eco-mobility concept store that serves the 2 wheelers.

https://pro.largus.fr/actualites/point-s-se-positionne-sur-le-marche-de-la-mobilite-electrique-10831402.html

31/01/2022

虎年大吉 — Wishing you luck in the year of the Tiger!

28/01/2022

Electric cars are here ! They are on average easier and cleaner to maintain but doesn't mean there is no need to maintain. Here are some tips and tricks on maintenance of an EV.

Top 5 checklist for electric car maintenance to keep your EV up and running without issues. More in detail from Brian Cooley: https://roadshow.co/RPlazIOur r...

24/01/2022

Congratulations to our chinese counterparts! No Stress With Point S!! 😀

03/01/2022

Congratulations to our friends in Singapore. Great start for a great year!

We are pleased to announce that we have entered into a long-term strategic partnership with The Automobile Association of Singapore (AA Singapore)'s investment arm, AAS Investment Holdings Pte Ltd. The new partnership will jointly explore new opportunities and ways to develop and provide innovative services to the automotive industry.

Looking forward in providing even better products & services to all of you valued customers!

Read the full press release here: https://www.aas.com.sg/press-publications/117-aas-establishes-strategic-partnership-with-bcc-automotive-pte-ltd-in-singapore.html

24/12/2021

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year 😊

10/12/2021

Ever been told to warm up your car before driving??😆