Xiaomi will issue an over-the-air software update to fix a flaw in its advanced driver-assistance system, covering nearly 116,900 of its SU7 electric sedans, China’s market regulator said Friday.
The recall affects standard versions of the SU7 produced between February 6, 2024, and August 30 this year, according to a notice on the State Administration for Market Regulation’s website.
Recall No. S2025M0149I covers 98,462 units of the XMA7000MBEVR2 model, while the Recall No. S2025M0150I affects 18,425 units of the BJ7000MBEVR2.
The regulator said that in certain conditions where the car’s L2 highway assist function is engaged, the system may fail to properly detect and warn of unusual scenarios.
If drivers do not intervene, the risk of collision could rise.
The recall represents almost 40% of the SU7 units Xiaomi has sold since deliveries began in March, highlighting the scale of the issue for the smartphone maker as it expands into the highly competitive EV sector.
Xiaomi said it will provide a free software upgrade via OTA technology to all affected vehicles in order to eliminate the safety hazard.
The tech giant delivered over 30,000 EVs for the second consecutive month in August.
In the second quarter, Xiaomi delivered 81,302 vehicles in China — up from the 75,869 units recorded in the first three months of the year.
