Malaysia imports natural gas to supplement its domestic production and meet growing energy demands.

The PGU pipeline network transports natural gas to power plants and large industrial consumers, ensuring a steady supply for electricity generation and industrial processes.

Used to fuel gas turbines for electricity generation and co-generation.

Commonly used as an energy source for highly intensive manufacturing production and used as raw material for other products.

Trans-ASEAN Gas Pipeline.

Used for cooking to quick heating properties and water heating.

Commonly used as an energy source for manufacturing production and used as raw material for other products.

Refer to Natural Gas for Vehicle (NGV) that being consumed by buses and taxis.

Natural gas distribution lines deliver gas to commercial, residential, and industrial users and support transportation needs, such as fueling CNG vehicles. This network ensures widespread access to natural gas across Malaysia.

Regasification terminals such as in Melaka and Pengerang convert imported LNG back into gaseous form.

Liquefaction plants, primarily in Bintulu, Sarawak, cool natural gas to -162°C to convert it into LNG for easier and more economical transportation to global markets.

Malaysia imports LNG to diversify its energy sources and ensure supply security.

Malaysia is a major exporter of LNG shipping it to countries worldwide.

Malaysia Petroleum Management (MPM) continues to unlock new and interesting exploration areas with promising outcomes. Since 1974, there have been more than 2,000 wells drilled in Malaysia with active penetration at all stratigraphic levels.

The gas processing plant in Kerteh, Terengganu, produces liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) from natural gas. This LPG is used for domestic cooking, heating, and industrial purposes.