DPMC expands reach with new Bajaj three-wheeler dealership in Embilipitiya

Wednesday, 18 June 2025 00:20 - - {{hitsCtrl.values.hits}}

DPMC Director and Chief Operating Officer Naalaka Madugalle cutting the ribbon to open the new showroom. Chief Officer – Parts and Accessories Manjula de Alwis, Chief Officer – Vehicle Sales Lakmal de Silva, General Manager – Vehicle Sales Nalaka Kumarasinghe and Indika Bajaj Enterprises owner Indika Srilal are also present

DPMC Director and Chief Operating Officer Naalaka Madugalle handing over the key to one of the first customers

David Pieris Motor Company Ltd., (DPMC) has opened a new Bajaj three-wheeler dealership in Embilipitiya, marking a major milestone as this is the first Bajaj dealership since the reopening of vehicle imports after a five-year pause. With this new launch, DPMC is expanding its presence beyond Colombo, taking a bold step toward enhancing access to affordable mobility solutions for Sri Lankans, particularly those in rural areas.

David Pieris Motor Company (Lanka) Ltd., General Manager – Vehicle Sales Nalaka Kumarasinghe said: “Sri Lankans have been eagerly waiting to purchase brand-new Bajaj three-wheelers for the past five years – and now, their dream has finally come true. We selected Embilipitiya as the ideal location for the first Bajaj three-wheeler dealership outside Colombo so that we could make the vehicle more accessible to those in rural areas. We plan to open more dealerships across the country in the near future.”

The all-new Bajaj three-wheeler comes with advanced features and updated specifications that prioritise performance, efficiency and reliability. Powered by a 236.2cc EFI engine and compliant with BS6 emission standards, the vehicle offers lower emissions, better fuel economy and enhanced driving experience. An upgraded dashboard improves functionality and comfort -making it ideal for both personal use and small-scale commercial operations.

Bajaj three-wheelers have long been the vehicle of the masses in Sri Lanka. More importantly, these vehicles play a pivotal economic role, supporting nearly five million Sri Lankans directly and indirectly.