Mercedes-Benz has just become the world's first automaker which publicly conducted a crash test between two electric cars. An EQA and an EQS SUV collided head-on, each traveling at 35 mph. The German ...

For much of the last few years, automakers have been so starved for inventory that they pulled out all the stops to get every vehicle available into a consumer's hands quickly. Mercedes said it set ...

Two 49-kilogram female crash test dummies, around 1.5-meters tall, wearing red t-shirts and white shoes escaped relatively unscathed after the electric vehicles they were driving collided head-on.

Crash tests of vehicles are a sure way of determining how safe they and the technologies they pack are in case of unwanted road events. These procedures not only help carmakers determine where and how ...

Vehicles are getting heavier. Between never-ending car bloat and fully electric vehicles making large, heavy battery packs the norm, the amount of mass traveling down the road at highway speeds can be ...

With the world’s first public crash test involving two fully electric vehicles, Mercedes is going above and beyond not only the legal requirements but also those of the ratings industry. Euro NCAP ...

It's not the crumpled orange sheetmetal that hits you first but the loud BOOM. When you're watching Mercedes crash an EQS SUV weighing more than three tons into an EQA at its Technology Centre for ...