How Many Years Can a National III Gasoline Vehicle Be Driven?
1 Answers
National III gasoline vehicles can theoretically be driven until they are scrapped, as there is currently no national regulation mandating the compulsory phase-out of National III vehicles. This depends on national policies and the actual conditions of each region. In other words, if the local government has no relevant policies, the vehicle can continue to be driven. According to the mandatory scrapping standards for motor vehicles: small and micro non-operating passenger vehicles, large non-operating cars, and wheeled special-purpose machinery vehicles have no usage time limit. Small and micro non-operating passenger vehicles and large non-operating cars will be guided to be scrapped after traveling 600,000 kilometers. However, with the gradual implementation of the National VI standard, National III vehicles will be phased out step by step. Some cities have even stopped issuing license plates for National IV and National V vehicles.