News
Xiaomi Fixes Bug In Over 100,000 EVs After Fatal Crash
Xiaomi will remotely fix a driver assistance system error in over 100,000 of its electric cars. The company and Chinese regulators announced this on Friday. The move comes months after a fatal accident involving the popular SU7 model.
Chinese tech companies and automakers have invested billions in smart driving technologies. But Beijing has tightened safety regulations after a Xiaomi SU7 crashed in driver-assistance mode earlier this year, killing three students.
Xiaomi remotely adjusts more than 116,000 SU7 models, representing approximately 40 percent of all units sold. The driver assistance system may not recognize or warn of dangerous situations, according to a Chinese regulator. This increases the risk of collisions if drivers don’t intervene quickly enough.
-
News1 week agoMercedes Will Not, However, Employ BMW Engines
-
News1 week ago₦300m SUV : No Nigerian Actress Can Say Her Mercedes G-Wagon Was Bought From Acting Alone – Yemi Solade
-
News1 week agoBMW Does Not Fear Competition From China
-
News1 week agoStellantis Pulls The Plug On The Electric Ram Due To Low Demand
-
News1 week agoElon Musk Purchases Approximately $1 Billion Worth Of Tesla Stocks
-
News7 days agoPoor Demand For EVs Forces Ford To Layoff Over 1000 Employees
-
News1 week ago
The United States Lowers Tariff On Japanese Automobiles To 15%
-
News7 days agoBMW’s Design Director “Big ‘Kidneys’ Are Justified”