Can a China V vehicle be transferred to another region?
2 Answers
Local China V vehicles can be transferred normally, but inter-provincial transfers of China V vehicles generally cannot be processed locally. Specific details should be confirmed with the local vehicle management office of the destination. Here is some relevant information: 1. Introduction to China V Standard: The China V Standard, officially known as the National Fifth Stage Motor Vehicle Pollutant Emission Standard, is abbreviated as "China V Standard." Its emission control level is equivalent to the European Euro 5 emission standard, though Europe began implementing the Euro 6 standard as early as 2013. The China V Standard applies to vehicles with a maximum total mass of less than 3.5 tons. Compared to China IV, the China V Standard reduces nitrogen oxide (NOx) emissions by 25% for light-duty vehicles and 43% for heavy-duty vehicles, making the emission standards stricter. 2. Restrictions on New China V Vehicle Registrations: Even with the implementation of the China VI emission standard, China V vehicles can still be transferred locally without immediate impact. The China VI standard primarily restricts the registration of new China V vehicles, targeting newly manufactured cars. However, used China V vehicles in the second-hand car market are not restricted from registration, as used car transactions only involve transfer procedures and do not require re-registration. As long as the necessary documents—such as the property certificate, vehicle license, valid inspection certificate, compulsory insurance, and the owner's ID—are complete, the used car transaction can proceed. The China VI and China V emission standards have no impact on used car transactions.
I've always been quite knowledgeable about cars. It's true that China V vehicles can be transferred across regions, but you need to pay special attention to the emission policies of the target area. After the implementation of the China VI standard, many first-tier cities like Beijing, Shanghai, or Shenzhen basically don't allow China V vehicles to be relocated; while third- and fourth-tier cities or remote areas are much more accepting. In terms of procedure, the transfer process is similar to most vehicles: bring the vehicle registration certificate and ID card to the local DMV for inspection, including an emissions test. If the emissions meet the standard, you can smoothly get new license plates. I must remind you that emission standards are dynamically adjusted, for example, the Pearl River Delta region has stricter regulations. It's advisable to check the traffic management bureau's regulations online or call the local DMV directly before transferring to avoid wasted effort. Overall, there's no problem, the key is choosing the right relocation place.
