
The Scania G-series was tested as a partner version of the R-series. The G-series benefits from a lower cab, improving vision. The vehicle is a solid performer with a balanced approach across Safe Driving and Collision Avoidance. It is available with nearly all of the driver assistance systems Euro NCAP consider and they generally perform well, but many of those systems are additional cost options. The vision fundamentals are good and benefit from the lower cab mounting height. The end result is still limited by the lack of a camera monitor system. Its Collision Avoidance performance is good in most areas, and AEB VRU combined with good vision earns it our CitySafe award. Overall, its a safe choice in a mix of environments, provided the appropriate options are selected.
The Scania G-series has a good performance in safe driving. It has deep windows with a low belt line improving driver vision and as an ‘all-rounder’ the drivers eyepoint is lower than for many in the long haul sector. However, the vision is partially blocked by the use of conventional class II/IV mirrors. The optional camera monitor system improves front corner vision but duplicating the conventional mirrors risks an increase in driver workload. A seat belt reminder is fitted on all seats, encouraging belt use. The attention assist system exceeds minimum legal requirements without excessive false alerts. A close following distance warning is not available. Use of the ACC reduces the risk of front into rear collision.
The Scania G has a range of crash avoidance technologies that generally perform well. It is equipped with an AEB system that is very good at avoiding collisions with other vehicles. An optional addition to the AEB is also good at avoiding frontal collisions with pedestrians and cyclists. An AEB system that prevents nearside collisions with cyclists is not available. Unintentional driver inputs during critical situations do not reduce system effectiveness. The system cannot be turned off easily and if turned off, automatically reactivates within 15 minutes. An optional lane support system is available, with adequate lane keeping performance and very good performance in lane change conflicts.
The Scania G-series was tested as a partner version of the R-series. The G-series benefits from a lower cab, improving vision. The vehicle is a solid performer with a balanced approach across Safe Driving and Collision Avoidance. It is available with nearly all of the driver assistance systems Euro NCAP consider and they generally perform well, but many of those systems are additional cost options. The vision fundamentals are good and benefit from the lower cab mounting height. The end result is still limited by the lack of a camera monitor system. Its Collision Avoidance performance is good in most areas, and AEB VRU combined with good vision earns it our CitySafe award. Overall, its a safe choice in a mix of environments, provided the appropriate options are selected.
The Scania G-series has a good performance in safe driving. It has deep windows with a low belt line improving driver vision and as an ‘all-rounder’ the drivers eyepoint is lower than for many in the long haul sector. However, the vision is partially blocked by the use of conventional class II/IV mirrors. The optional camera monitor system improves front corner vision but duplicating the conventional mirrors risks an increase in driver workload. A seat belt reminder is fitted on all seats, encouraging belt use. The attention assist system exceeds minimum legal requirements without excessive false alerts. A close following distance warning is not available. Use of the ACC reduces the risk of front into rear collision.
The Scania G has a range of crash avoidance technologies that generally perform well. It is equipped with an AEB system that is very good at avoiding collisions with other vehicles. An optional addition to the AEB is also good at avoiding frontal collisions with pedestrians and cyclists. An AEB system that prevents nearside collisions with cyclists is not available. Unintentional driver inputs during critical situations do not reduce system effectiveness. The system cannot be turned off easily and if turned off, automatically reactivates within 15 minutes. An optional lane support system is available, with adequate lane keeping performance and very good performance in lane change conflicts.


The Scania G-series was tested as a partner version of the R-series. The G-series benefits from a lower cab, improving vision. The vehicle is a solid performer with a balanced approach across Safe Driving and Collision Avoidance. It is available with nearly all of the driver assistance systems Euro NCAP consider and they generally perform well, but many of those systems are additional cost options. The vision fundamentals are good and benefit from the lower cab mounting height. The end result is still limited by the lack of a camera monitor system. Its Collision Avoidance performance is good in most areas, and AEB VRU combined with good vision earns it our CitySafe award. Overall, its a safe choice in a mix of environments, provided the appropriate options are selected.
The Scania G-series has a good performance in safe driving. It has deep windows with a low belt line improving driver vision and as an ‘all-rounder’ the drivers eyepoint is lower than for many in the long haul sector. However, the vision is partially blocked by the use of conventional class II/IV mirrors. The optional camera monitor system improves front corner vision but duplicating the conventional mirrors risks an increase in driver workload. A seat belt reminder is fitted on all seats, encouraging belt use. The attention assist system exceeds minimum legal requirements without excessive false alerts. A close following distance warning is not available. Use of the ACC reduces the risk of front into rear collision.
The Scania G has a range of crash avoidance technologies that generally perform well. It is equipped with an AEB system that is very good at avoiding collisions with other vehicles. An optional addition to the AEB is also good at avoiding frontal collisions with pedestrians and cyclists. An AEB system that prevents nearside collisions with cyclists is not available. Unintentional driver inputs during critical situations do not reduce system effectiveness. The system cannot be turned off easily and if turned off, automatically reactivates within 15 minutes. An optional lane support system is available, with adequate lane keeping performance and very good performance in lane change conflicts.
Seat Belt Usage | |
Driver Monitoring |
Direct Vision | Volume:11.3m³ | |
Indirect Vision |
Speed Assistance | |
Adaptive Cruise Control |
Car | |
Pedestrian & Cyclist |
Lane Departure | |
Car |
Turn Across the Path of a Cyclist |
Rescue Sheet & Guide | |
External Labelling |
Advanced e-Call |
Occupant Extrication |
Seat Belt Reminder Driver | |
Seat Belt Reminder Passenger | |
Seat Belt Reminder Centre Passenger | |
Attention Assist Direct Monitoring | |
Attention Assist Indirect Monitoring | |
e-Mirrors Class II | |
e-Mirrors Class IV | |
e-Mirrors Class V | |
e-Mirrors Class VI | |
e-Mirrors Class II & Class IV | |
Speed Assistance | |
Adaptive Cruise Control | |
Lower Door Window |
Seat Belt Reminder Driver | |
Seat Belt Reminder Passenger | |
Seat Belt Reminder Centre Passenger | |
Attention Assist Direct Monitoring | |
Attention Assist Indirect Monitoring | |
e-Mirrors Class II | |
e-Mirrors Class IV | |
e-Mirrors Class V | |
e-Mirrors Class VI | |
e-Mirrors Class II & Class IV | |
Speed Assistance | |
Adaptive Cruise Control | |
Lower Door Window |
AEB | |
AEB Pedestrian & Cyclist | |
Lane Keep Assist | |
Cyclist Nearside Turn | |
Emergency Lane Keeping |
Rescue Sheet & Guide | |
External Labelling | |
Advanced e-Call | |
Occupant Extrication |
Note: Other equipment may be available on the vehicle but was not considered in the test year.