In which year were China V vehicles produced?

[DeCarmen]

China V emission standard vehicles started production in 2012 and the standard was implemented in 2013. The China V emission control level is equivalent to the European Union's Euro 5 emission standard currently in effect. Below is some information about China V emissions: 1. Definition of China V: China V vehicles refer to those that comply with the 'National Fifth Stage Emission Standards for Motor Vehicle Pollutants'. These standards were established to implement environmental protection laws, reduce and prevent environmental pollution from vehicle exhaust, protect the ecological environment, and ensure human health. 2. Short interval between China V and China VI implementation: Shortly after the implementation of China V standards, China VI standards were quickly put on the agenda. Many regions implemented China VI standards ahead of schedule. Taking Guangdong Province as an example, starting from July 1, 2019, all newly registered vehicles in Guangdong must comply with China VI emission standards. At that time, only China VI standard new vehicles were available on the market, and vehicles transferred from other regions also needed to meet China VI standards.

[VanBeau]

Speaking of China V vehicles, I remember clearly that China's China V emission standards are environmental requirements for automobiles. The China V standard for gasoline vehicles was first piloted in some cities starting from 2013, but nationwide mandatory implementation began on January 1, 2018. Therefore, generally speaking, most vehicles produced in 2017 and later comply with the China V standard. For example, when I last bought a car, I paid special attention to the production year to avoid purchasing older China IV vehicles, as the China V standard ensures cleaner exhaust emissions and reduces air pollution. If you check the vehicle's production plate or VIN (Vehicle Identification Number), the tenth character can roughly indicate the standard version, but the simplest method is to look at the production date, especially around 2017. Additionally, the China V standard for diesel vehicles was similarly rolled out around 2017, but there are significant variations among specific models, so it's best to check the environmental compliance catalog before purchasing to ensure safety.

[AbelDella]

I'm looking at it from the perspective of the historical evolution of automotive emission standards. The China V standard was rolled out nationwide around 2017, with light gasoline vehicles partially implementing it as early as 2013, but the full mandatory enforcement came in early 2018 after the transition period. This actually reflects the progress of environmental policies, with requirements being raised step by step from China I to China V to control harmful substances in exhaust emissions. I remember people buying cars around 2017 would pay attention to this, as older vehicles might be affected in restricted zones. For example, my neighbor changed his car at the end of 2017 just to keep up with the China V era, making it easier to pass emission tests. Generally speaking, cars manufactured after 2017 are highly likely to meet the standards, so whether buying used or new cars, it's important to carefully check the year and environmental labels.

[Gomez]

When consumers want to know the model year of China V compliant vehicles, I first check the production date. Generally speaking, vehicles from 2017 and onwards fall under the China V emission standard, as that's when the nationwide strict enforcement began. When purchasing a car, I make it a habit to verify the emission level by checking the VIN or registration certificate to avoid urban driving restrictions. For example, most pre-2015 vehicles comply with China IV standards with lower emission requirements, while post-2017 models are more modern and eco-friendly. For daily driving, choosing a China V compliant vehicle provides peace of mind—it doesn't compromise performance but benefits the environment in the long run.