CLW Unveils 14 Space-Air-Ground Intelligent Special Vehicles in World Premiere
Fourteen intelligent special vehicles built on a single “vehicle + UAV + cloud” platform: at its global launch, CLW Group showed how a 20-year special-vehicle maker is rewriting the playbook for emergency, inspection and enforcement fleets.
The main stage of the CLW Zhongke global launch: a fleet of 14 space-air-ground integrated vehicles went on world debut.
The unveiling, hosted by Hubei Zhongke Intelligent Vehicle Research Institute — a joint venture CLW founded with a Chinese Academy of Sciences technology team — compressed what is usually a multi-year product cycle into six months. Every model on stage shares the same architecture: a ground vehicle platform, an airborne sensor layer and a cloud data backbone.
What the fleet does
Selected debut models lined up for inspection: fire-patrol, power-line inspection, traffic law-enforcement and emergency-rescue variants.
In the demonstration runs, a drone launched from the roof of a smart fire-patrol truck streamed a live high-altitude view back to the cab, while the thermal-imaging rig on the agricultural-enforcement vehicle auto-flagged simulated violation hotspots — analysis finished in seconds, with no human review loop in between. Aerial reach plus onboard AI is exactly what utility and public-safety buyers ask for when roads are blocked or terrain is hostile.
A drone-equipped work platform vehicle from the same series: roof launch pad, stabilised optics and a shielded operator console in the body.
Built for more than 100 markets
CLW Group chairman Cheng Aluo at the podium: intelligence, new energy and globalisation are the three directions the group will keep investing in.
International demand arrived before the launch slides cooled. CLW Bangladesh reported five smart RVs sold within the launch month, with agricultural-enforcement orders following; Sudanese buyers asked first about patrol-class models. The lineup spans intelligent traffic enforcement, fire patrol, emergency rescue, power-line inspection and adventure RVs — all aimed at the same pain points: sites that are hard to see, hard to reach and too risky for crews.
The outdoor showcase area after the ceremony, where overseas distributors examined chassis options and mission equipment one by one.Emergency-rescue and fire variants on the ramp: the same mission-deck concept scales from pickup to heavy truck.New-energy chassis models in the fleet — each carrier doubles as a power station for its airborne payload.
Adapted from CLW Group official news coverage, March 2026.