The Gas Motor show is preparing to take over Suncoast, Durban, on 14-15 June, promising an adrenaline-filled weekend packed with Africa’s rarest and most exciting vehicles, world-class entertainment and stunt performances.
Share with friends
Hosted by Gas Magazine, the event will dazzle attendees with epic stunt performances from Team Bizzarro – known for their incredible stunt work in movies such as John Wick and Fast X — and so much more, including drifting, spinning and freestyle motocross.
This event will bring several motorsport elements to one action-packed arena, blending high-octane thrills with the best of lifestyle entertainment, featuring your favourite international stars and local celebrities.
There is fun for the whole family this Father's Day weekend, from live music to gaming tournaments, prizes, raffles and giveaways. Each day wraps up with an after-party, the Saturday’s line-up includes Kelvin Momo, Tyler ICU, Blended SA, Liam Hans, Summer Heyns and more. DJ Kent, MiCasa, Nivaad Singh and other local talents will bring the festival to a close on Sunday.
Gates open at 09:00 and remain open until 24:00 on Saturday and from 09:00 to 23:00 on Sunday.
Entry:
Saturday Pass: 14 June 2025, 09:00 | R300 to R1 500.
Sunday Pass: 15 June 2025, 09:00 | R300 to R1 500.
Korean automaker Hyundai has been an unmitigated success in the SA new car space. The relative newcomer to the market has been a consistent top-five feature on the new-car sales charts. There are many reasons for this, including good, reliable products at competitive prices. In part, the success is also driven by innovation.
South Africa's automotive sector is set for a significant transformation as Chinese and Indian vehicle manufacturers prepare to shift from basic assembly operations to full-scale local production.
Lightstone Auto has rolled out a cutting-edge integration designed to transform how alternative lenders, rent-to-own providers and niche finance firms engage with dealerships.
26 November 2025
Advertisement
Advertisement
A light on my car’s dashboard came on, and instead of fixing the problem, I waited for the bulb to burn out. Crisis solved.
South Africa's automotive sector is set for a significant transformation as Chinese and Indian vehicle manufacturers prepare to shift from basic assembly operations to full-scale local production.
South Africa’s automotive landscape has shifted in recent years as new Chinese brands enter the market, sparking both curiosity and scepticism as each promises better value and a fresher approach.
Ford has officially ceased production of its Focus with the last versions coming of the line at the Saarlouis plant in Germany, drawing to a close more than five decades of manufacturing history.