Jetour Confirms T2 Highway Fire Case on Jagorawi Toll Road Has Been Resolved

Jakarta — Jetour Indonesia has affirmed that the incident involving a Jetour T2 vehicle that caught fire on the Jagorawi toll road in early February 2026 has been resolved.

The statement was issued after the company, along with the government, presented the investigation results into the traffic accident involving the vehicle.

Moch Ranggy Radiansyah, Marketing Director of PT Jetour Sales Indonesia, stated that the company had held an audience with the Ministry of Transportation and the National Committee for Transportation Safety (KNKT) to discuss the findings of the investigation.

“In that meeting, the investigation results were presented, which stated that the incident was a pure accident and there was no factor originating from the product,” he said.

“Moreover, the impact that occurred in the accident caused a situation that was difficult to avoid, including the emergence of fire, which was a combination of air, friction, and the presence of fuel,” said Ranggy.

Earlier in February 2026, PT Jetour Sales Indonesia, together with the Ministry of Transportation and the National Committee for Transportation Safety, had presented the investigation results into the incident.

“With regard to its impact, the case is actually considered resolved or case closed. We have also submitted a closing statement supported by credible parties, such as the Ministry of Transportation and KNKT,” said Ranggy.

The investigation was led by Yusuf Nugroho, the Director of Road Transportation Facilities and Safety at the Ministry of Transportation, and was attended by various relevant stakeholders.

Based on the investigation results presented at the clarification meeting, the vehicle’s safety system was confirmed to be functioning in accordance with the design and standards that have been established.

The findings demonstrated that the structural integrity and safety functions of the vehicle operated as designed and met the safety regulations applicable in Indonesia as well as global standards.

The impact from the severe collision caused the underside of the vehicle to directly scrape against the asphalt surface. This friction then triggered the emergence of fire, which eventually led to the vehicle catching fire.

Technically, the Jetour T2 is also stated to have met various international safety standards, including ASEAN NCAP as well as global vehicle safety regulations such as ECE R153 and ECE R34.