Flying cars are advancing rapidly in China, with new models edging closer to commercial use and helping drive the growth of the country's low-altitude economy. Identified as a strategic emerging industry, the sector encompasses manned and unmanned aircraft operating below 3,000 metres and is expected to unlock significant economic opportunities.   In Chengdu, a six-seat electric flying car designed for urban transport is undergoing airworthiness certification. Featuring a flexible cabin layout and a range of up to 200 kilometres, the aircraft is aimed at applications including intercity travel, tourism and emergency rescue. It has already completed its initial verification test flights and has attracted strong market interest.   Meanwhile, in Guangzhou, another flying car model has completed its first public flight as certification work continues. Designed for medium- and long-distance journeys across diverse terrain, the aircraft combines vertical take-off and landing capabilities with conventional forward flight.   Industry experts expect flying cars to become increasingly common over the next decade, potentially entering everyday transport networks by around 2035 and creating a market worth trillions of yuan.