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China wants AI to cut car development to 18 months, but safety checks rise

Summary by CNBC-TV18
China’s plan to cut new-car development to 18 months using AI faces tighter safety checks as regulators increase inspections and propose 30,000 km of road testing.

6 Articles

Lean Right

China's manufacturers want to further shorten their already short development times, but concern is growing in the People's Republic that safety and quality could suffer from the pace.

·Düsseldorf, Germany
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Chinese automakers have cut the development time of new models to about two years, and artificial intelligence could soon reduce that time to just 18 months. Traditional foreign manufacturers take three to five years for a similar process. The very "Chinese speed" that has transformed the country's auto industry into a global superpower and forced European, American and Japanese competitors to catch up is now raising concerns in China. Regulator…

·Ljubljana, Slovenia
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Lean Right

Concerns about automobile safety are growing as Chinese automakers rapidly shorten development periods. As a result, the Chinese authorities are also strengthening supervision of the industry's safety and testing procedures. According to Bloomberg News Agency on the 31st (local time), Chinese automobile design company IAT Automobile Technology and the China Automobile Industry Association (CAAM) are completely new as Chinese automakers use artif…

In China's automotive industry, there are plans to reduce the development time for a new vehicle to as little as 18 months with the help of artificial intelligence. This process, which can take 3-5 years for traditional foreign manufacturers, has already been reduced to approximately two years in China. However, according to Bloomberg, this extraordinary speed has raised concerns about safety and quality. Chinese regulators have initiated surpri…

[Cable News] Mainland China is tightening car safety regulations in response to manufacturers shortening vehicle development cycles. The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology has launched a year-long campaign, conducting surprise inspections of multiple car manufacturers.

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CNBC-TV18 broke the news on Tuesday, September 1, 2026.
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