11.01
·Reported
·Importance II
·Sources 1
·China
A screenshot of a private message circulating online shows someone asking why the AITO accident video disappeared. The other party replied that they received a call demanding the video be deleted, stating, 'The relevant departments asked me to delete it.'
10.29
·Reported
·Importance II
·Sources 1
·China
On October 29, netizens posted a video claiming that the comment section of a promotional video for Huawei's AITO car was flooded with suspected bot accounts. Multiple accounts with different avatars and nicknames all posted the same photo of a "hand wearing a green bracelet" on their homepages. Netizens in the comment section mocked this as "the passing of the winning army."
10.29
·Reported
·Importance II
·Sources 1
·Harbin
On October 29, a Wenjie car rear-ended a truck in Harbin. The front of the vehicle slid under the truck's cargo bed, the windshield was shattered, and the front part of the roof was severely deformed.
10.28
·Reported
·Importance II
·Sources 1
·China
On October 28, a Weibo auto influencer posted a discussion regarding an AITO M9 owner's claim of automatic emergency braking on a highway. The influencer questioned why the battery level displayed 0% and compared it with other models, subsequently receiving an infringement complaint notice, leading to the post being taken down.
10.26
·Reported
·Importance II
·Sources 1
·China
In October 2026, a 2024 video by Dongchedi analyzing the Wenjie M7 accident in Yuncheng, Shanxi, was dug up by netizens. The host had pointed out at the time that the fuel tank was positioned far forward and could be crushed and catch fire after sliding under and colliding with a truck, sparking heated discussion among netizens.
10.24
·Reported
·Importance II
·Sources 1
·Shiyan
On October 24, a Wenjie M7 caught fire on Shiyan Avenue in Hubei. Netizens commented that Wenjie vehicles have been catching fire frequently recently, with three burning in just one week.
10.23
·Reported
·Importance II
·Sources 2
·China
On October 23, netizens photographed the traffic signal pole previously struck by a Huawei AITO M9, which is now surrounded by barriers; the related comment section appears to have been cleaned up, with only 5 sarcastic comments left.
10.23
·Reported
·Importance II
·Sources 1
·China
In 2025, a Bilibili user commented that they would rather die for Huawei and for their country inside a Huawei AITO car; on October 23, 2026, the account posted a listing to sell a 2025 AITO M9, stressing that it had no accidents and no fire damage, and after being teased by netizens, changed its name and deleted the post.
10.23
·Reported
·Importance I
·Sources 1
·China
On October 23, netizens found that AITO Auto's official Xiaohongshu account had disabled the @ mention feature in its comment section. When users tried to @ AITO Auto, the system prompted "This user has turned off comment mentions," sparking jokes among netizens.
10.22
·Verified
·Importance II
·Sources 1
·China
On October 22, Sohu Auto was banned from posting by the platform for 15 days for publishing content related to an AITO vehicle explosion and fire, drawing public attention to automaker PR and speech control.
10.22
·Reported
·Importance III
·Sources 1
·China
On October 22, Sohu Auto's official account was banned from posting by the platform for 15 days for publishing content related to the AITO explosion and fire accident. Netizens questioned whether the authorities were silencing those who spoke out in order to suppress attention to the accident.
10.22
·Reported
·Importance II
·Sources 1
·Sichuan
On October 22, an AITO owner in Sichuan posted a video on Douyin saying that in May this year his vehicle caught fire while driving without any collision, with flames shooting out from the passenger-side center console. The inspection report attributed the fire to "an aromatherapy bottle refracting sunlight." The owner asked in helplessness, and netizens sarcastically commented in the danmaku: "malicious fire."
10.22
·Reported
·Importance II
·Sources 1
·Shenmu
On October 22, according to Jiupai News, regarding the dispute over vehicle speed in the AITO (Wenjie) crash and fire incident in Shenmu, Shaanxi, AITO customer service responded that 139.1 km/h was verified based on backend data and that they are cooperating with relevant authorities in the investigation.
10.22
·Reported
·Importance I
·Sources 1
·China
On October 22, an AITO owner reported that when contacting the "AITO User Care Center" to handle an after-sales issue, the customer service agent stopped responding during the call, giving no reply despite repeated inquiries, prompting netizens to post screenshots in mockery and sarcasm.
10.22
·Reported
·Importance I
·Sources 1
·China
The screenshot shows that the comment section of Jiupai News's Weibo post about the Aito collision accident in Shenmu displays a notice that the blogger has enabled comment selection.