Does the Ford Kuga meet China VI emission standards?
2 Answers
Ford Kuga complies with China VI emission standards. The China VI vehicle pollutant emission standards, the sixth phase of national standards, are established to implement the Environmental Protection Law of the People's Republic of China and the Air Pollution Prevention and Control Law of the People's Republic of China. These standards aim to prevent environmental pollution caused by exhaust emissions from compression-ignition and gas-fueled spark-ignition engine vehicles, protect the ecological environment, and safeguard human health. The Ford Kuga is an SUV under the Ford brand, equipped with a new internet-connected vehicle intelligent system developed based on Alibaba's AliOS. This system better aligns with Chinese consumers' usage habits and expands the functionality of the onboard system. Benefiting from a cloud-based voice self-learning system, both the driver and front passenger can control multiple vehicle functions through natural voice commands without memorizing rigid control phrases. In terms of dimensions, the Ford Kuga measures 4524mm in length, 1838mm in width, and 1701mm in height.
Yes, the Ford Kuga now has models that comply with China's National VI emission standards. As a car enthusiast, I've been following updates on various models. I remember Ford launched the National VI B version of the Kuga around 2019, and especially after the 2020 model year, most versions meet the standard. This is quite important because National VI is now implemented nationwide. If you're buying a car in big cities like Beijing or Shanghai, it must meet this standard to get licensed. I test-drove my friend's 2021 Kuga, and the powertrain has been significantly optimized with excellent emission control - it runs quietly and environmentally friendly. The simplest way to confirm if your car meets National VI is to check the vehicle nameplate or user manual, where it's clearly marked. This isn't just about environmental protection; it also affects future maintenance costs. National VI compliant vehicles usually feature newer technology and tend to have fewer issues over time.
