How to Penalize for Exceeding Exhaust Emission Standards?
3 Answers
Vehicles exceeding exhaust emission standards are subject to a fine ranging from 20 to 200 yuan. The following are the relevant regulations: 1. The "Law of the People's Republic of China on the Prevention and Control of Atmospheric Pollution" stipulates: Article 96: Local people's governments at or above the county level shall, based on the warning level of heavy pollution weather, promptly initiate emergency plans and may take emergency measures as needed, such as ordering relevant enterprises to suspend production or limit production, restricting the driving of certain motor vehicles, prohibiting the setting off of fireworks and firecrackers, stopping earth and stone operations at construction sites and demolition of buildings, stopping open-air barbecues, stopping outdoor activities organized by kindergartens and schools, and organizing artificial weather modification operations. After the emergency response ends, the people's government shall promptly evaluate the implementation of the emergency plan and modify and improve the emergency plan in a timely manner. Article 113: If a motor vehicle driver violates the provisions of this Law by driving a motor vehicle that fails the emission inspection on the road, the traffic management department of the public security organ shall impose penalties according to the law. 2. The "Road Traffic Safety Law of the People's Republic of China" stipulates: Article 90: If a motor vehicle driver violates the road traffic safety laws and regulations regarding road traffic regulations, a warning or a fine of not less than 20 yuan but not more than 200 yuan shall be imposed. If this Law provides otherwise, penalties shall be imposed in accordance with the relevant provisions.
Exceeding emission standards and getting caught on camera comes with strict penalties under China's traffic regulations. First, you'll receive a ticket with fines typically ranging from 200 to 500 yuan, plus penalty points like 3 points deducted. I remember last time my neighbor's car was detected exceeding standards, he was directly fined 300 yuan plus points deduction, forcing him to spend time at the repair shop to rectify the vehicle by replacing old air filters and spark plugs. Otherwise, the car couldn't be driven again and would fail the annual inspection. The most troublesome part is that repeated violations lead to higher fines or even temporary license suspension. I recommend regular exhaust system checks, such as servicing the engine and catalytic converter every six months, using qualified gasoline to avoid poor fuel quality, which can prevent emission standard issues. Excessive exhaust emissions not only pollute the air but also waste fuel. Everyone should pay more attention to environmental protection while driving, saving money and benefiting the public.
Excessive exhaust emissions caught by surveillance cameras result in quite practical penalties, mainly fines and demerit points. The fine amount depends on the severity of the emissions, ranging from about 200 to 500 yuan, plus a 3-point deduction from the traffic regulation score. The vehicle must be repaired at designated service centers, with cleaning or replacement of faulty components such as oxygen sensors and fuel injectors. Only after passing a re-test post-repair can the car be driven again. Otherwise, getting caught on the road will lead to harsher penalties. From an environmental perspective, excessive exhaust emissions pollute the environment and affect public health, so the penalties are reasonable to encourage vehicle maintenance. I often see old vehicles on the road belching black smoke—early repairs can avoid fines and save fuel and hassle. Regular maintenance shouldn’t be neglected; checking engine oil and emission systems should become a habit, benefiting both oneself and others.
