
Odyssey's hybrid version is an oil-electric hybrid vehicle and can be registered with a blue license plate. If it is an extended-range hybrid vehicle or a pure electric vehicle, a green license plate is required. Extended description as follows: 1. The Odyssey hybrid version adopts a power combination of a 2.0-liter naturally aspirated engine + electric motor, with the engine's maximum horsepower being 146 hp, maximum power being 107kw, and maximum torque being 175N·m. The electric motor's maximum horsepower is 184 hp, with a total power of 135kw and total torque of 315N·m. The Odyssey hybrid version belongs to the oil-electric hybrid vehicle category and does not require separate charging for the motor, as the engine can automatically charge the motor during driving. 2. There are two sets of power systems in the car, making the vehicle's fuel economy and power performance higher. 3. As of October 2019, hybrid vehicles are becoming increasingly common. Hybrid vehicles have many advantages, but their selling price is higher than that of pure fuel-powered models. The cost of later and upkeep is also higher.

As a car enthusiast who frequently follows automotive policies, let me explain this issue. Whether the hybrid Odyssey can get green license plates in China depends on its powertrain type. Green plates are exclusively for new energy vehicles (NEVs), issued only to pure electric vehicles (EVs) or plug-in hybrid electric vehicles (PHEVs), which can be charged externally and meet the required all-electric driving range standards. The version of the hybrid Odyssey features a conventional hybrid system that self-charges but cannot be plugged in, with very limited all-electric range, so it only qualifies for regular blue license plates. Despite its fuel efficiency and eco-friendliness, it doesn’t qualify as an NEV under current policies. Owners thus miss out on green plate benefits like traffic exemptions or tax incentives—always check local regulations before purchasing.

As a hybrid owner, I've been driving the Odyssey Hybrid for over a year now, and it definitely doesn't qualify for green license plates. In my hometown, green plates are only issued to plug-in vehicles. For example, my friend's plug-in hybrid SUV can get green plates and enjoy many benefits. My Odyssey Hybrid uses an HEV system that only charges via the engine, with no charging port, so it was registered with a blue plate. It performs well with city fuel consumption as low as 6 liters per 100km and is worry-free on long trips. But if you want green plates, you'll need to consider plug-in versions or other new energy models. When a car, ask the 4S dealership—they can give you accurate advice.

I've been passionate about environmental issues for many years. While the hybrid Odyssey is highly efficient and fuel-saving, it doesn't qualify for green license plates. Green plates are specifically designed for pure electric or plug-in hybrid vehicles, which can significantly reduce emissions and dependence on fossil fuels. The Odyssey hybrid falls under the conventional hybrid category, with limited pure electric range and no external charging capability, thus not meeting the green plate standards. Although it with a blue plate still saves fuel, policies are encouraging greener transportation options. I recommend supporting plug-in hybrid or pure electric alternatives.

From my experience helping friends choose cars, the hybrid Odyssey cannot get a green license plate. Green plates are only suitable for plug-in hybrids or pure electric vehicles. Conventional hybrids like the Odyssey on self-charging and cannot be externally recharged, so they must use blue plates. The advantage is fuel efficiency and practicality, with fuel consumption about 30% lower than the gasoline version, making it cost-effective for family use. If you're aiming for green plate benefits, consider switching to plug-in hybrid models.

I've been driving for over a decade, and my hybrid Odyssey uses a blue license plate when registered, not a green one. The green plate is China's new energy vehicle designation, only given to vehicles that can be charged, such as plug-in hybrids with charging ports that can travel over 50 kilometers on pure electric power. The Odyssey hybrid is a standard HEV, and Honda's system only allows for short-distance pure electric driving, so it doesn't qualify as a new energy vehicle under . With the blue plate, it's energy-efficient for daily use, with city fuel consumption controlled at around 7 liters, making it economical and easy to drive.


