In which year did China V start?

[DiKevin]

China V, the fifth stage national motor vehicle emission standard, was implemented nationwide from January 1, 2017. The emission control level of the China V standard is equivalent to the fifth stage emission standard implemented in Europe. The European Union has been implementing it since 2009, and its restrictions on motor vehicle emissions such as nitrogen oxides, hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide, and suspended particles are more stringent than the China IV standard. Here is more information about China V: 1. From China I to China IV, each time the standard is raised, single-vehicle pollution is reduced by 30% to 50%. 2. The motor vehicle pollutant emission standard is formulated to implement environmental protection-related laws, reduce and prevent automobile exhaust pollution to the environment, protect the ecological environment, and ensure human health. 3. Compared with the China IV standard, the China V standard reduces harmful gas emissions such as nitrogen oxides from heavy-duty vehicles by 43%, and new standard light-duty vehicles reduce harmful gas emissions such as nitrogen oxides by 25%. Therefore, it not only greatly improves the environment but also benefits everyone's health.

[AlexanderLynn]

I remember clearly that January 1, 2017 was the year when China's National V emission standards were fully implemented. At that time, I had just bought a new car which had to comply with this new regulation. The National V standard aimed to reduce vehicle exhaust pollution, such as controlling nitrogen oxides and particulate matter, being much stricter than the previous National IV standard. When purchasing a car, you had to pay attention to this label because older vehicles might be restricted from driving in some major cities. Later, the National VI standard was introduced in 2019, accelerating the upgrade pace. As experienced drivers, keeping up with emission policies regularly can help us save money and avoid troubles.

[SanAriel]

The China 5 emission standard was launched in 2017. After nationwide unified implementation, all new vehicles had to meet the standard to be sold. Prior to that, cities like Beijing and Shanghai had already piloted it for several years. When I bought my car, I specifically chose a China 5 model, believing it made the engine more efficient and fuel-efficient. This policy has driven the development of environmental technologies and helped reduce urban smog issues. Younger car enthusiasts looking to change vehicles are advised to opt for models that comply with the latest standards.

[StOwen]

2017 marked a pivotal year for the implementation of China's National V emission standards, with the nationwide rollout of these regulations to control vehicle emissions. This policy significantly benefits the environment by reducing harmful air pollutants. When purchasing a car, it's essential to verify compliance with these standards to avoid usage restrictions. Staying informed about such policy updates proves highly practical.