Can the vehicle energy consumption label be removed?
2 Answers
The vehicle energy consumption label can be removed. The fuel consumption label for vehicles refers to the label that indicates three types of fuel consumption for light-duty vehicles under urban, suburban, and combined driving conditions. Below is relevant information about fuel consumption: Overview: The fuel consumption per 100 kilometers refers to the amount of fuel consumed by a vehicle traveling 100 kilometers on the road at a certain speed. It is a theoretical indicator for the vehicle. The fuel consumption per 100 kilometers is a value measured by the manufacturer using a dynamometer installed on the vehicle's chassis under objective conditions, converted into speed parameters, and then calculated as the theoretical experimental fuel consumption data per 100 kilometers for the vehicle model at specified speeds. Common setting: Since most vehicles approach their economical speed at 90 km/h, the publicly announced theoretical fuel consumption is usually the fuel consumption per 100 kilometers at 90 km/h.
From the perspective of automotive industry regulations, I understand this issue. That energy consumption label must be affixed to the front window when a new car is sold, but it is completely legal for the owner to remove it after use, as there are no specific laws prohibiting it. However, I really don't recommend tearing it off because if removed, future buyers won't be able to see the original information when selling the car, which may raise suspicions about whether the mileage or energy consumption has been tampered with, thereby affecting the transaction price or trust. Additionally, the fuel consumption data on the label is very convenient for reference during maintenance or disputes, helping you assess the vehicle's performance. Personally, I make a point of keeping these details when driving to avoid unnecessary trouble. From an environmental perspective, it's also advisable not to remove it to avoid wasting resources on reprinting. In short, keeping it as is is the safest choice.
