Daihatsu sales grow 10%, led by Gran Max and LCGC models
Translated from Indonesian and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Daihatsuโs retail sales in Indonesia rose about 10% year on year to 12,100 vehicles in August 2026.
- The Gran Max series, along with the Sigra and Ayla LCGC models, accounted for about 80% of sales.
- The company said the results showed continued demand for commercial vehicles and family mobility.
Daihatsu recorded 12,100 retail vehicle sales in Indonesia in August 2026, an increase of about 10% from the 11,008 units sold in the same month last year.
The Gran Max series led sales with 5,944 units, including 4,393 Gran Max pickups and 1,551 minivans. Its sales rose about 3% year on year, and the series accounted for roughly 49% of Daihatsuโs total retail sales for the month.
The Sigra and Ayla low-cost green car models combined for 3,693 units, up about 16% from 3,180 units in August 2025. The Terios SUV also grew, with sales rising about 13% to 1,315 units.
Daihatsuโs sales growth in August shows that peopleโs need for functional vehicles suited to their activities remains strong. Gran Max continues to be the choice for supporting various business needs, while Daihatsuโs LCGC models are also showing positive growth as vehicles that support family mobility
Other models recorded smaller totals: 619 All New Xenia vehicles, 252 Luxio vehicles, 185 Rocky vehicles and 11 Sirion vehicles. Marketing Director and Corporate Function Director Rokky Irvayandi said the results indicated sustained demand for vehicles used in business and family mobility.
โDaihatsuโs sales growth in August shows that peopleโs need for functional vehicles suited to their activities remains strong,โ Rokky said. He added that the company would continue developing products and services relevant to Indonesian consumers.
Going forward, we will continue to provide products and services relevant to the needs of Indonesian people
Originally published by Republika in Indonesian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.