Automechanika Shanghai, one of the world’s largest automotive trade shows, is set to run at full capacity in 2025, occupying all 15 halls of the National Exhibition and Convention Center (NECC) for the first time. Scheduled from 26–29 November, the event will feature expanded zones for new energy, digital services, tyres, and commercial vehicles, with over 7,000 exhibitors expected.
Organisers Messe Frankfurt (Shanghai) and Sinomachint are forecasting growth across several high-interest areas:
These expansions reflect wider shifts in automotive R&D and manufacturing as electrification and digitisation reshape product lines and supply chains.
A dedicated Digital Services & Solutions zone will highlight new business models and tech applications aimed at driving efficiency across the aftermarket. This includes connected service tools, AI diagnostics, and predictive maintenance platforms.
Fringe events will increase to 80 sessions, covering topics such as:
The 2025 edition will again host the International Automotive Industry Conference, exploring regulatory changes, market dynamics, and how global trends are influencing China’s role in the industry.
Also on the agenda is the International Automotive Industry Talent Development Conference, focusing on professional training and skills pipelines needed to support industry evolution.
Automechanika Shanghai 2025 reflects broader changes across the global automotive and tyre industries. The expansion of EV-related exhibits and digital integration zones underscores a growing demand for smart, connected, and sustainable mobility solutions. For the tyre sector, the increased focus on wheel technology and commercial vehicle solutions confirms its central role in supporting both electrified transport and emerging service ecosystems.
Tagged with: Automechanika Shanghai, EV tyres, smart tyres, tyre innovation, connected mobility, digital aftermarket, commercial vehicle tyres, tyre exhibitions, new energy vehicles, hydrogen mobility
Disclaimer: This content may include forward-looking statements. Views expressed are not verified or endorsed by Tyre News Media.
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