A test in Wuhu
CHERY ran its Brand Safety Challenge on 22 October 2026 at the Longshan Crash Laboratory in Wuhu, under the theme "Guardian. For Family". The programme included a full-vehicle crash test observed by international media, automotive opinion leaders and families, the company said.
The TIGGO7 result
The TIGGO7 passed a 50 km/h crash test against a truck, which CHERY said showed the protection given by the model's body structure and restraint systems. The test was shown live on an LED screen.
What the inspection found
Safety expert Li Jun then entered the test area and took guests through the findings. eCall began emergency assistance automatically at the moment of impact, the A-pillars, B-pillars and doors stayed intact with no significant intrusion into the passenger compartment, and the seat-belt pretensioners and airbags worked together to protect the crash-test dummies.
Ratings and owner accounts
In opening remarks, Liang Yugen, a leader in Chery's automotive business division, described safety as a fundamental requirement for building vehicles and for entering global markets rather than an optional feature. He said the TIGGO7 series has five-star ratings from China's C-NCAP, Euro NCAP, Australia's ANCAP and ASEAN NCAP.
In a Guardian Club session, CHERY owners from around the world described how body structures had helped them survive accidents or how active safety features had helped them avoid danger. CHERY also said it highlighted vehicle safety at the 2026 Chery International User Summit, where the AiMOGA Robotics Global Launch explored intelligent technology for family life.