
SPORTS EATS
According to German car manufacturers, Chinese consumers benefit interior comfort more than other markets.
Guests at Car Shanghai waited in opulent minivans with chromium heater grilles and reclined backseats.
With aluminum tickets, wooden and silk trim, a cinema screen that folds out from the floor, and Mercedes ‘ next-generation luxury electric car, the Vision V, Mercedes unveiled a design.
Lifestyle-oriented amenities like refrigerators, televisions, and reclined seats are extremely sought-after in China, as are top-notch suspension and rear-wheel wheel, which increase comfort while driving.
According to the firm,” as car costs rise, so does customer demand for these attributes, along with a growing willingness to pay more” for them.”
Chinese automaker Nio conducted a Friday jump around in its vehicles to display the viability of the suspension.
Forvia, a European technology producer, offers a chair that kneads, pinches, and pricks its tenant, while others are turning to more traditional methods.
Technology director Zong Li said the seat’s design was “inspired by traditional Chinese and Thai treatments” at the company’s hall, and it is scheduled to be installed in a Chinese car this time.
DRONES
A number of propeller-powered flying cars stooped over other cars abroad.
Electric vertical take-off and landing (eVTOL ) technology is still in its prototype stage, but it will eventually be able to carry several people at once.
CATL, the world’s leading power company, showcased its eVTOL concept just after it announced an investment of “hundreds of millions of dollars” in Foreign business AutoFlight.
Yet Hongqi, a well-known company known for providing sedans to China’s president Xi Jinping, presented its idea of a “flying vehicle” for two passengers, claiming an unsubstantiated collection of 200km ahead of tests scheduled for this year.
China has made leaps in eVTOL technology in recent years, where it is in strong competition with US people while Europeans struggle to make their mark.
Wanfeng, a supplier of automotive products, announced last month that it would acquire German-owned eVTOL company Volocopter. The company’s products were originally scheduled for a small-scale implementation during the 2024 Paris Olympics but are still awaiting documentation.