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https://www.cnbc.com/2017/07/06/insurance-institute-for-highway-safety-tests-tesla-model-s.html https://www.cnbc.com/2017/07/06/insurance-institute-for-high...
by c0unt3r3x4mpl3 8y ago
https://www.cnbc.com/2017/07/06/insurance-institute-for-highway-safety-tests-tesla-model-s.html https://www.cnbc.com/2017/07/06/insurance-institute-for-high...
- toasterlovin 8y agoSeems like it’s disputed. Still, of the safest cars mentioned at the end of the article, none are made by Volvo.
- krn 8y agoEuroNCAP tests are a way more advanced than those done in North America[1]: "Ford Mustang hits the wall with 2-star Euro NCAP score [...] Lack of modern safety technology and other flaws mark Ford's sports car down in the latest round of tests. That's the lowest score a brand new vehicle has achieved in quite some time. [...] In NHTSA tests the Mustang scored five starts in every metric." [1] https://www.evo.co.uk/ford/mustang/18757/ford-mustang-hits-the-wall-with-2-star-euro-ncap-score https://www.evo.co.uk/ford/mustang/18757/ford-mustang-hits-t...
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- toasterlovin 8y agoGood info, thanks!
- mcguire 8y agoAn aside: "While IIHS and dozens of other private industry groups around the world have methods and motivations that suit their own subjective purposes, the most objective and accurate independent testing of vehicle safety is currently done by the U.S. government, which found Model S and Model X to be the two cars with the lowest probability of injury of any cars that it has ever tested, making them the safest cars in history."" Oy. "that suit their own subjective purposes"? Really? "So, why the difference between the two crash tests? NHTSA's evaluation does not include small overlap front-end collisions, which the IIHS blames for about a quarter of the injuries and fatalities in front-end crashes."