Saab have decided to film their crash safety team testing out their new Saab 9-5’s safety systems in the form of a head-on crash test. What better way is there, right? They pitted two cars against each other to collide head on at 60km/h. Watch the video above and check out the front ends of the two cars turn into what can only be described as a mess of crushed metal. But if you look a little closer, you’ll notice that the passenger area is relatively intact. The video is educational in a way that it shows you what kind of data crash test engineers actually look at after a car has been smashed. Or at least that’s what Saab makes it out to be.
Look after the jump for a full gallery of the Saab 9-5.
[zenphotopress number=99 album=457]
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
samkhairul
on 
shawal
on 
ning
on 
pororo
on 
Hej goddag
on 
Simon Har
on 
Syaz
on 
cal
on 
endre
on 
The Loner
on 
PakAbu (Member)
on 
reuben how
on 
pelams
on 
Name
on 
Naz@AE111
on 
ruzz
on 
CocoBear
on 
Paul Tan
on 
shan
on 
rodimus
on 
zec
on 
Amiran
on 
Farhan
on 
city
on 
JULIAN LOO
on 
4G63tDSM
on 
Proton Bashers
on 
cardreamer
on 
S6OT
on 
sean ZX10
on 
Sorchai
on 
ph lim
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments mostly express admiration for the Saab 9-5 crash test, highlighting its safety features like structural integrity and impact absorption. Some mention the importance of government regulations and safety standards, advocating for mandatory safety features like ESP and airbags. A few off-topic comments discuss older Volvo models and general vehicle safety debates. Overall, the comments are positive about the crash test's implications for vehicle safety, with some referring to broader safety issues and car comparisons.