What really happens when two electric cars collide

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Mercedes-Benz conducted a crash test between two electric vehicles, the EQS SUV and the EQA family SUV, to assess their safety in a high-speed collision. The test took place at the Mercedes-Benz crash test facility in Sindelfingen, Germany. Both vehicles were travelling at 70mph with a 50% offset when they collided. The impact resulted in extensive damage to the front corners of both cars, with thousands of pieces of debris scattered across the crash site. However, the passenger compartments remained undamaged, and the battery cells were unbreached. Mercedes-Benz has a safety policy that aims to eliminate major injuries or deaths in its cars by 2050. The company has designed its electric vehicles with high-strength steel chassis components, ultra-high-strength steel roof beams, and sliding joints in the front to absorb and dissipate impact forces. The vehicles also feature multiple airbags and an occupant restraint controller that triggers the necessary airbags to protect occupants during a crash. Mercedes-Benz is also working on technologies such as pyrotechnic, soft-deforming bonnets, autonomous braking, and infra-red radar and camera systems to mitigate the risks of collisions with vulnerable road users.
🔗 www.telegraph.co.uk/cars/hybr...
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