There are rumors that a Xiaomi SU7 hit the wall at the Jingang Circuit again. Is this true?
It did go off the track, but the actual situation is different from the rumors.
On the afternoon of July 21, a Xiaomi SU7 internal training vehicle went off the track into the runoff area during a routine upgrade validation. The original intention of this test was precisely to explore the extreme performance of track-related components, so prolonged aggressive driving was conducted to record global data throughout the full cycle. The entire process was tested in a closed, private environment, with no injuries on site. The vehicle has now been transported back to the testing center for internal adjustments.
Some netizens took advantage of the emotional inertia of public opinion and, without understanding that this was an official test, bluntly claimed "Xiaomi crashed again," causing a large number of users to misunderstand this incident.
Finally, we would like to emphasize once again: the Xiaomi SU7 is positioned as a high-performance city sedan. Since its launch, we have strongly advised users that when engaging in track driving and testing, they must first fully understand the product's performance boundaries and master the necessary professional driving knowledge, and make necessary upgrades to the vehicle's braking system, tires, etc., before attempting to challenge track driving. Please do not rashly challenge extreme track conditions with the vehicle in its original factory state, to ensure the safety of both people and the car.