Does the Maxus G50 comply with the China 6 emission standard?
3 Answers
Maxus G50 complies with the China 6 emission standard. The specific requirements of the China 6 emission standard include: Particulate matter content is 3 milligrams; Nitrogen oxide content is 35 milligrams; Carbon monoxide content is 500 milligrams per kilometer; Non-methane hydrocarbon content is 35 milligrams. Taking the 2021 Maxus G50 as an example: Its body dimensions are: length 4825mm, width 1825mm, height 1778mm, with a wheelbase of 2800mm. The 2021 Maxus G50 is equipped with a 1.3T turbocharged engine, delivering a maximum power of 120kW and a maximum torque of 230Nm, paired with a 6-speed manual transmission.
Last year when I helped a friend choose a car, I specifically researched the Maxus G50. This model indeed meets the China VI emission standards across all variants. SAIC Maxus upgraded its emission system back in 2019, equipping even the entry-level 1.3T manual version with a particulate filter. When purchasing, remember to ask the dealership to clearly mark 'China VI-b' on the invoice - while all production years comply, configurations may differ. I'd recommend prioritizing the latest model as their 1.5T engine incorporates dual-loop technology, achieving about 8% lower fuel consumption than previous versions, which also benefits resale value. Occasionally I see forum discussions about used car registration concerns, but after the China V to VI transition period, this standard is universally recognized nationwide without worrying about transfer restrictions.
As an experienced driver who has owned three MPVs, I can confidently say that the Maxus G50 has long been compliant with China 6 emission standards. The key is to distinguish between China 6a and China 6b - all post-2020 models meet China 6b standards with a three-layer catalytic converter for exhaust treatment. During test drives, pay attention to the position of the carbon canister solenoid valve in the engine compartment; newer models relocated it to the side for easier maintenance. When buying used, be cautious about some 2019 inventory vehicles that might barely meet China 6a standards - while they're fine for daily driving, they might face issues during annual inspections in strict regions. By the way, its OBD port is located below the left side of the steering wheel where you can directly plug in a scanner to read emission data.
