From:Internet Info Agency 2026-01-22 15:34:00
Recently, a XPeng X9 was traveling at high speed at night when two adults and a child on one adult’s back suddenly darted out from between vehicles in the adjacent right lane, obstructing the driver’s view. In this critical moment, the vehicle’s AEB (Automatic Emergency Braking) system quickly detected the hazard and automatically applied the brakes, successfully avoiding a collision and safeguarding the safety of two families. This incident highlights the crucial role of AEB systems in complex driving conditions such as limited visibility and nighttime scenarios. Today, active safety technologies—including AEB and AES (Automatic Emergency Steering)—are widely adopted in new energy vehicles, enabling them to autonomously brake or change lanes when drivers fail to react in time, significantly enhancing road safety.

Geely Unveils i-HEV Smart Hybrid Technology, Set for Mass Production in 2026 Across Multiple Models
Car Seller Loses $60,000 Corvette as Buyer Flees During Chicago Test Drive
Tesla Launches Limited Run of 350 Signature Model S/X Plaid Units at Nearly $160,000
FAW Executive Zhou Shiying Urges Auto Industry to Break Silos and Advance Intelligent Collaboration
2027 BMW M5 Debuts with Bold New Design, Retains V8 Hybrid Powertrain
Smart #2 Concept to Debut at Beijing Auto Show, Retaining Fortwo's Iconic Layout
Audi Q9 to Launch in Second Half of 2026 as Full-Size SUV, Starting at ~$134,000