EV Safety

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Illustration of China's ban on flush EV door handles, showing a Tesla car, official notice, and firefighters accessing a crashed vehicle in an emergency.
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China finalizes ban on Tesla-style hidden EV door handles

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China has become the first country to ban flush, electronically actuated door handles on electric vehicles, citing safety concerns over emergency access. The new regulation, effective January 1, 2027, requires mechanical releases that function without power. This move targets a design popularized by Tesla and adopted by other EV makers amid growing scrutiny from deadly crashes.

Starting in 2027, China will prohibit hidden electric door handles on vehicles to address safety risks in crashes and power failures. The new regulations require mechanical handles that function without electricity, even during battery fires. This move targets a design popularized by Tesla and adopted by many EV makers.

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Starting January 1, 2027, China will require all new vehicles under 3.5 tons to feature mechanical emergency door releases on both interior and exterior handles, effectively curbing Tesla-style electronic flush designs. The regulation aims to ensure occupants and first responders can open doors manually during power failures from crashes or fires. This move addresses growing safety concerns over electronic systems that have led to access issues in emergencies.

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