VinFast Exports 1,000 Right-Hand Drive Electric Cars to Indonesia

After docking at Tan Vu Port in Hai Phong City for 3 days, on September 1, the Bangkok Highway vessel operated by K'Line shipping company continued its voyage to Indonesia, carrying over a thousand VF34s from VinFast.

0
232

This batch of electric vehicles belongs to the left-hand drive line, the first of its kind to be exported by VinFast to Indonesia.

VinFast’s VF34 electric vehicles assembled at Tan Vu Port.

Earlier in July, VinFast began construction on an electric vehicle assembly plant in Subang, West Java, Indonesia. The project has an initial investment of approximately $200 million, with a planned capacity of 50,000 units per year, expected to be operational by Q4 2025.

This factory will produce left-hand drive electric models such as the VF3, VF5, VF6, and VF7 for the Indonesian market.

Nguyen Hai

You may also like

The Ultimate Guide to Mastering the Art of Persuasive Writing: “The Power of Words: Lynk & Co’s Strategic ‘In-Between’ Positioning — A Step in the Right Direction?”

According to Vu Tan Cong, former VAMA Secretary General, Lynk & Co’s positioning of their vehicles as affordable yet premium is a wise strategy. However, he emphasizes that the company’s success will hinge on their ability to take precise and appropriate actions to bring this vision to fruition.

The Billionaire’s Bet: VinFast’s Endless Funding Assurance.

Beyond the philanthropic donation, billionaire Pham Nhat Vuong also orchestrated a subsidiary share transfer deal worth over VND 1,800 billion.

The Green Revolution: How VinFast’s Big Promises and Commitment to Customer Care Could Catalyze an Eco-Friendly Future for Vietnam

VinFast has been making bold moves with its special incentives and recent commitment to providing after-sales parts and services within 24 hours. These actions are inspiring and motivating the community to embrace a green transition.

The First Country to ‘Shut the Door’ on Gasoline Cars: A Misstep?

Six months after the ban, this is the reality in the world’s first country to prohibit the import of petrol and diesel cars.