Chery has once again demonstrated its strong commitment to vehicle safety at the 2026 Chery International Business Summit in Wuhu. In a bold and transparent move, the Chinese automaker conducted a highly demanding "Triple-Vehicle Crash Test" involving its upcoming flagship SUV for the Malaysian market — the Chery Tiggo 9 PHEV.

Going beyond conventional laboratory crash tests, Chery simulated a realistic and high-risk "sandwich" collision scenario — a situation commonly seen in highway pile-ups and busy intersections.
The test involved the Tiggo 9 PHEV sustaining a 50 km/h frontal impact from a Tiggo 7, while simultaneously being rear-ended at 40 km/h by a moving barrier. This dual-impact setup subjects the vehicle's structural integrity to continuous loading far exceeding conventional regulatory requirements.

The results highlighted the Tiggo 9 PHEV's outstanding structural strength.
Intact Passenger Cell: The A, B, C, and D pillars remained largely undeformed, effectively preserving the critical survival space for occupants.
Post-Collision Accessibility: All four doors unlocked automatically and could be opened normally — a crucial advantage for rapid evacuation or rescue in real-world accidents.
Precision Safety Deployment: All airbags, including curtain airbags, deployed correctly, while seatbelt pretensioners functioned as designed to protect occupants.
Hybrid System Safety: No fuel or high-voltage battery leakage was detected, and the hazard lights activated automatically.

The Tiggo 7 used in the test also performed commendably, demonstrating consistent structural integrity across Chery's Tiggo lineup. This reinforces that Chery's high safety standards are not limited to its flagship models alone.
Following recent battery safety demonstrations conducted in Malaysia, this latest rigorous crash test in Wuhu provides strong reassurance for Malaysian families who are eagerly awaiting the arrival of the premium Tiggo 9 PHEV.