This year, Honda’s fourth-generation City sedan and the luxury hatchback Jazz were two of the most recent automobiles made in India to undertake global safety crash tests.
In the Global NCAP crash tests, Honda’s fourth-generation City sedan and Jazz luxury hatchback both received a four-star rating. Worldwide NCAP, the global car safety organisation, revealed today that both models offered in Indian markets were evaluated in frontal-offset collision testing. The Honda City model that was put to the test was the fourth generation. Honda debuted the fifth-generation model two years ago, yet it is now on sale in India.
The Honda City fourth-generation model received a four-star rating in both the adult and child passenger safety categories in crash tests. When it comes to kid occupant protection, however, the Jazz hatchback only received a three-star certification. The ISOFIX child seat mounts and the rear middle seatbelt cost Jazz points.
Alejandro Furas, Secretary-General at the Global NCAP, said, “There has been significant progress on vehicle safety design since we began our tests in 2014 but, as we see from our latest results, there is still more to be done to achieve the high safety standards that consumers in India rightly demand.”
David Ward, President of the Towards Zero Foundation, said, “As we pass the Safer Cars for India fiftieth test milestone, it’s important to recognise the progress that has been made.”
The Jazz was put through its paces in the most basic safety configuration, with two front airbags and anti-lock brakes. During the examination, the building was found to be stable. It comes equipped with a lap belt in the rear centre seat, but no ESC or side head impacts protection.
The City was put through its paces in the most basic safety configuration, with two front airbags, ISOFIX anchorages, and anti-lock brakes. During the inspection, it was discovered that the structure and footwell region were
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Story By Kurt Morris
