Does the Changan CS75 meet China 6 emission standards?
2 Answers
The Changan CS75 meets China 6 emission standards. Currently, the 2022 Changan CS75 models on sale all comply with the latest China 6 emission standards. The 2022 CS75 comes in three models: 1.5T DCT Premium, 1.5T DCT Luxury, and 1.5T Manual Elite. It is positioned as a 5-door, 5-seat compact SUV with body dimensions of 4650/1850/1715 mm and a wheelbase of 2700 mm. All models are equipped with a Blue Whale 1.5T engine as standard, delivering a maximum power of 132 kW, maximum horsepower of 180 PS, and maximum torque of 300 Nm, paired with a 7-speed wet dual-clutch transmission or a 6-speed manual transmission. Standard features across the lineup include tire pressure monitoring, rearview camera, Sport/Economy/Standard/Comfort driving modes, engine start-stop technology, and a 10.25-inch touchscreen LCD display. The China 6 emission standard, officially known as the National Phase 6 Motor Vehicle Pollutant Emission Standard, was implemented starting July 1, 2020. It is divided into two phases: China 6A and China 6B, with China 6B being fully implemented for all vehicles starting July 1, 2023. Vehicle owners can log in to the public inquiry platform of the Motor Vehicle Environmental Protection Website and enter the VIN number and the last 6 digits of the engine number to check which emission standard phase their vehicle complies with.
I have been researching automotive emission standards for many years. The Changan CS75 SUV has been gradually upgraded to meet the China VI emission standards since around 2019, especially the 2020 and later models, which mostly comply with the stricter China VI-b standard, making them cleaner and more environmentally friendly than older standards. Emissions involve engine technology and exhaust treatment systems. For example, the turbocharged engine used in the CS75 reduces nitrogen oxides and particulate emissions through optimized combustion, which helps protect air quality in urban areas. When purchasing a car, remember to check the vehicle's nameplate or environmental compliance certificate to confirm specific emission information and avoid buying an older China V model that may affect registration. Additionally, failing to meet emission standards will result in a failed annual inspection, making driving less reassuring. Therefore, choosing a newer China VI-compliant vehicle is more reliable and safer.
