Two aerial cars collided with one another during a practice session for an aviation exhibition in the Asian nation, which was meant to demonstrate the innovation.
The electric flying cars collided in flight, with one igniting upon landing, according to an official release.
Authorities stated that all individuals at the scene were safe, though accounts indicated one person sustained injuries as a result of the event.
The practice run was held on that day for the forthcoming Changchun Air Show in the northeastern region.
Video appeared to show a flaming vehicle on the ground being attended to by firefighting crews.
A single vehicle experienced structural harm and caught fire upon landing, as mentioned in the company's announcement.
Everyone at the scene were unharmed, and local authorities completed immediate emergency measures efficiently.
The electric flying cars are designed to take off and land vertically, with a projected price of around $300,000 per unit.
In January, the firm stated it had secured around 3,000 reservations for the vehicle.
The Chinese company is one of the largest producers of EVs globally and has lately extended its operations into the European market.
The aerial vehicles are produced by its subsidiary, which specializes in flight innovations.
Despite the ambition behind aerial transport, major challenges persist in terms of support systems, regulation, and public acceptance.
Some experts suggest that the nation is attempting to mirror its success with electric vehicles by encouraging initial use of new technology.
The government has stated its intention to lead the global market in the growing low-altitude economy.
Last year, a prominent EU-based aerial vehicle firm was purchased by a Chinese enterprise.
