

The 2024 MAXUS eDeliver 9 is very well equipped with safety features, both passive and active. For crash safety, driver and passenger airbags, and a side curtain airbag are standard throughout Europe. And the van also has all of the main active safety technologies too. The eDeliver 9 emerges from Euro NCAP's tests with a Gold rating, narrowly missing Platinum, making it a good choice for those wanting safety from their commercial van.Autonomous emergency braking (AEB) system is standard equipment throughout Europe. The system combines AEB with Forward Collision Warning (FCW) that detects vulnerable road users like pedestrians and cyclists as well as other vehicles. In Euro NCAP's tests of the system's reaction to vehicles, performance was good, tailing off only a little at higher speeds and where the target was offset to one side. Likewise, the system performed well in tests of its reaction to pedestrians. For cyclists, the eDeliver 9 scored maximum points, with collisions avoided in all test scenarios.
The standard-fit Lane Support System (LSS) gently steers the vehicle if it is drifting out of lane. The system intervenes more aggressively in some more critical situations to prevent the van from leaving the road but its reaction in some scenarios was lacking. A blind-spot information system is standard equipment.
The speed assistance system uses digital mapping and a camera to determine the local speed limit. This information is presented to the driver who can set the speed limiter accordingly.
There is a standard-fit seatbelt reminder system for both the driver and passenger seat.

The 2024 MAXUS eDeliver 9 is very well equipped with safety features, both passive and active. For crash safety, driver and passenger airbags, and a side curtain airbag are standard throughout Europe. And the van also has all of the main active safety technologies too. The eDeliver 9 emerges from Euro NCAP's tests with a Gold rating, narrowly missing Platinum, making it a good choice for those wanting safety from their commercial van.Autonomous emergency braking (AEB) system is standard equipment throughout Europe. The system combines AEB with Forward Collision Warning (FCW) that detects vulnerable road users like pedestrians and cyclists as well as other vehicles. In Euro NCAP's tests of the system's reaction to vehicles, performance was good, tailing off only a little at higher speeds and where the target was offset to one side. Likewise, the system performed well in tests of its reaction to pedestrians. For cyclists, the eDeliver 9 scored maximum points, with collisions avoided in all test scenarios.
The standard-fit Lane Support System (LSS) gently steers the vehicle if it is drifting out of lane. The system intervenes more aggressively in some more critical situations to prevent the van from leaving the road but its reaction in some scenarios was lacking. A blind-spot information system is standard equipment.
The speed assistance system uses digital mapping and a camera to determine the local speed limit. This information is presented to the driver who can set the speed limiter accordingly.
There is a standard-fit seatbelt reminder system for both the driver and passenger seat.


The 2024 MAXUS eDeliver 9 is very well equipped with safety features, both passive and active. For crash safety, driver and passenger airbags, and a side curtain airbag are standard throughout Europe. And the van also has all of the main active safety technologies too. The eDeliver 9 emerges from Euro NCAP's tests with a Gold rating, narrowly missing Platinum, making it a good choice for those wanting safety from their commercial van.Autonomous emergency braking (AEB) system is standard equipment throughout Europe. The system combines AEB with Forward Collision Warning (FCW) that detects vulnerable road users like pedestrians and cyclists as well as other vehicles. In Euro NCAP's tests of the system's reaction to vehicles, performance was good, tailing off only a little at higher speeds and where the target was offset to one side. Likewise, the system performed well in tests of its reaction to pedestrians. For cyclists, the eDeliver 9 scored maximum points, with collisions avoided in all test scenarios.
The standard-fit Lane Support System (LSS) gently steers the vehicle if it is drifting out of lane. The system intervenes more aggressively in some more critical situations to prevent the van from leaving the road but its reaction in some scenarios was lacking. A blind-spot information system is standard equipment.
The speed assistance system uses digital mapping and a camera to determine the local speed limit. This information is presented to the driver who can set the speed limiter accordingly.
There is a standard-fit seatbelt reminder system for both the driver and passenger seat.
Seat Belt Usage |
Driver Monitoring |
Speed Assistance | |
Adaptive Cruise Control | |
Steering Assistance |
Car | |
Pedestrian & Cyclist |
Lane Departure | |
Car |
Pedestrian |
Rescue Sheet & Guide |
Advanced e-Call |
Occupant Extrication |
AEB Car | |
AEB Pedestrian & Cyclist | |
Lane Support Systems |
AEB Car | |
AEB Pedestrian & Cyclist | |
Lane Support Systems |
Seat Belt Reminder Driver | |
Seat Belt Reminder Passenger | |
Driver Monitoring | |
Speed Assistance | |
Adaptive Cruise Control | |
Steering Assistance |
Note: Other equipment may be available on the vehicle but was not considered in the test year.