Uma viatura que está à venda em alguns mercados europeus (como o alemão... por exemplo)...
https://www.leblogauto.com/2021/01/suda-01-dangereuse-bonus-electrique.html
Fatal for passengers and dangerous for emergency services In the video, we can clearly see the frontal structure crashing without sufficiently absorbing the shock and as a result the passenger compartment is deformed. Without an airbag, the poor driver dummy crashes into the steering wheel. Oh yes, because in addition, there is no belt "pretensioner"! It's not complicated, the driver's mannequin is red for the head, torso, both ankles and left leg, orange for the rest. In short, he's dead… A sad reminder of the Landwind in 2005 or the Brilliance BS6 in 2007.
With the deformation due to the impact, it is almost impossible to open the doors. Access to the emergency electrical system "circuit breaker" (under the hood) is also made almost impossible. All of this complicates and makes it very dangerous to intervene at the scene of an accident.
In the video, we can clearly see the frontal structure crashing without sufficiently absorbing the shock and as a result the passenger compartment is deformed. Without an airbag, the poor driver dummy crashes into the steering wheel. Oh yes, because in addition, there is no belt "pretensioner"! It's not complicated, the driver's mannequin is red for the head, torso, both ankles and left leg, orange for the rest. In short, he's dead… A sad reminder of the Landwind in 2005 or the Brilliance BS6 in 2007. With the deformation due to the impact, it is almost impossible to open the doors. Access to the emergency electrical system "circuit breaker" (under the hood) is also made almost impossible. All of this complicates and makes it very dangerous to intervene at the scene of an accident.
uOn the track, the Suda also proves to be totally outdated. Without ESP control is hazardous and avoidance turns into a counter-steer session. Braking is also rough with 41.8 m measured to stop from 100 km / h. For comparison, ADAC takes the Opel Corsa-e, which weighs 100 kg more than the Suda. The Corsa-e only takes 32.3 meters in the same exercise. By the time the Corsa comes to a stop, the Suda is still at 50 km / h.
How can the SUDA SA01 be homologated in Europe? Europe has made exemptions from its homologation standards for small series vehicles. This is Article 22 of Directive 2007/42 / EC. According to this directive, if a vehicle is produced in less than 1000 copies per year, then it can deviate from the rules. Usually, it is the craftsmen who go through this for less paperwork, but also to homologate vehicles like the Noble M600 for example. The small series approval applies to all of Europe. So if this car is imported to Germany, it can be sold in France. 19,390 euros in retail price in Germany, it is 100% electric and priced at less than 45,000 €. It therefore benefits from an electric bonus. Currently and until June 2021, the bonus is a maximum of € 7,000 for a car under € 45,000. But here we have to take into account the other maximum value of 27% of the sale price. This SUDA SA01 therefore benefits from state aid of 5,235 euros, bringing the purchase price of this piece of scrap to less than 14,155 €.
What to do with the European small series approval? This SUDA SA 01 puts the media spotlight on this directive of European reception in small series. If it starts from a "good feeling" to save the craftsmen of the automobile, it opens the door to drifts like this Chinese car which does not meet any correct standard. So what should be done? Stop the small series homologation even if it means eliminating craftsmen who make cars much safer than the SA01? Or continue with the directive, while putting in safeguards such as the inability to obtain state aid without the presence of equipment such as ESP, airbags and others? The mandatory communication on the safety of cars would already be good.