| Totale Notering |
 |
| Beschrijving |
| Not recommended. This ultra cheap Malaysian supermini comes with few frills. Kelisa has little re-sale value and it's best used as an A to B runabout. |
| Behandeling |
 |
| Troost |
 |
| Kwaliteit & Betrouwbaarheid |
 |
| De prestatie |
 |
| Ruimte |
 |
| Lopend Kost |
 |
| Prijs-kwaliteitverhouding |
 |
| Stereo/Sat Nav |
 |
| Beste Modellen |
| Ultra-cheap 1.0 EX |
| Slechtste Modellen |
| Lifeless 1.0 EZi automatic |
|
 |
| Technische Controle |
| Officially one of Britain's cheapest cars, the Kelisa is streets ahead of the original Perodua Nippa but that isn't saying much. On the plus side, it has five-doors and safety is now taken seriously, with airbags and side impact protection as standard. It actually doesn't look that bad either. The three-cylinder petrol engine buzzes along but becomes very noisy out of town. Unfortuntely, a Perodua is for life as they are worth next-to-nothing second-hand. A nearly-new version of almost any other city car would prove a better buy. |
| Positieve punten |
- Very cheap new; even cheaper used
- Low running costs provided ownership is extended
- Practical town car that promises reliability
|
| Negatieve punten |
- An elderly design without much equipment
- Cramped, unrefined and tiring on long journeys
- Depreciation and eventual resale are problem areas
|
|