The axle company owns all intellectual property rights for this axle, and the load-bearing capacity of a single axle has been substantially improved, marking another leap by the branch company in the development of two-stage reduction drive axles. In this trial production, core components such as the axle housing, reducer, and front axle were all manufactured in-house, demonstrating the significant improvement in the axle company's manufacturing capability after investment in technological transformation. It also marks a new breakthrough by the axle company in the development and production of engineering axle products, contributing to the axle company's strategic shift toward heavy-duty axles and injecting new vitality into the company's sustained growth.

To ensure the smooth completion of the project, starting in August this year, the axle company established a G13 special trial production task force. The task force issued special production plans, held special review meetings, and evaluated and promptly followed up with suppliers of key components. In terms of quality control, it was more rigorous and meticulous, conducting full-dimensional inspection and detailed recording of all in-house manufactured and purchased components to ensure that all components met product design requirements and to ensure the advanced nature and reliability of the products.