It’s Thursday. Inspired by a 2010 Mercedes-Benz marketing stunt that relied on CGI, Chinese automaker Voyah decided to skip the computer-generated magic and actually do the stunt for real. Its Passion S electric crossover blasted into a tunnel, launched off one ramp, went airborne, and landed on another while completing a full 360-degree corkscrew. Uncut footage proves the stunt was the real deal, although they didn’t exactly stick the landing on their first try. Turns out even when you’re driving an electric crossover through the air, physics is still physics.
360 Degree Corkscrew
It’s Thursday. Inspired by a 2010 Mercedes-Benz marketing stunt that relied on CGI, Chinese automaker Voyah decided to skip the computer-generated magic and actually do the stunt for real. Its Passion S electric crossover blasted into a tunnel, launched off one ramp, went airborne, and landed on another while completing a full 360-degree corkscrew. Uncut footage proves the stunt was the real deal, although they didn’t exactly stick the landing on their first try. Turns out even when you’re driving an electric crossover through the air, physics is still physics.
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