
Honda's new Lingpai meets the China 6 emission standards. Here are some details about the Lingpai: 1. The Lingpai is a model specially designed by GAC Honda for the Chinese market. It features a wide and elongated body with dimensions of 475618041509mm, offering a significant upgrade in space. 2. With a wheelbase of 2730mm and a body length of 4.756m, it even surpasses some mid-size sedans from joint venture brands. The rear seating area is very spacious, ensuring excellent passenger comfort. 3. The powertrain utilizes a 1.0T turbocharged inline 3-cylinder engine, paired with either a 6-speed manual transmission or a CVT, delivering much better fuel efficiency compared to the previous generation's 1.8L naturally aspirated engine. It produces a maximum power of 90kW, maximum torque of 173N·m, and maximum horsepower of 122.

















I've been driving for over a decade and have always kept an eye on the Lingpai, especially its emission standards. Since China implemented the National VI standard in 2019, the newer models of Honda Lingpai have mostly been upgraded to National VI b, such as the hybrid versions after 2020, which are cleaner in emissions and more fuel-efficient. If you're buying a new car or a recent used one, it's most likely National VI compliant; but for older models like those before 2018, they might still be National V standard, so you'd need to check the production date, look at the VIN, or confirm with a 4S store. I recommend bringing the vehicle certificate when purchasing to verify the car, to avoid regrets later due to regional registration restrictions. Don’t underestimate the National VI standard—it protects the environment and helps maintain your car's value. Also, remember to change the air filter more frequently and check the emission system during maintenance for a more worry-free drive.

When repairing cars, I often encounter car owners asking similar questions. After the implementation of China 6 emission standards, many Lingpai models have improved their emissions, especially the newly designed engines which are very meticulous and keep pollutant levels very low. Specifically, most Lingpai models produced after 2019 comply with China 6 standards. However, if you purchase inventory cars or used older models in non-first-tier cities, there might be non-China 6 versions. The most reliable method is to check the vehicle conformity certificate, which clearly indicates the emission level as China 6b or China 5. Note that emission sensors are prone to failure during car repairs, and regular maintenance can reduce such issues. I say, don't leave it to chance; asking the salesperson for details in advance saves more trouble.

I've been driving the Lingpai for two years and noticed that the new National VI emission standard is quite common, especially for models after the 2020 version, which mostly meet the National VI b standard. The upgraded emissions make driving smoother and are better for the environment. Non-National VI older models might not be eligible for registration in some areas, so it's safer to check the production year and configuration manual before . I recommend checking the emission data on the official app or test driving to confirm, ensuring you make the right choice for a worry-free driving experience.

I am very concerned about the environmental performance of cars, and the China VI emission standard is the general trend. The Lingpai models in recent years have all adapted to this standard, such as the hybrid version which controls emissions more cleanly. When purchasing, don't overlook checking the production date and emission level. China VI-compliant cars contribute to reducing air pollution and can save some fuel costs in the long run. It is recommended to regularly maintain the emission system and not wait until problems are detected during inspections to panic. Choosing environmentally friendly car models benefits both others and oneself.

I helped a friend pick out a Lingpai, and the new models are basically all China 6 compliant. Just check the production date after 2020. After the emission standard upgrade, the car's performance is stable, especially with the stringent China 6b standard. Be cautious when buying used or older models, as they might still carry the China 5 label. It's advisable to confirm the emission certificate with the dealer before purchasing to avoid being misled. China 6 compliant cars are more convenient for city driving, avoiding restrictions. Also, remember to check the engine maintenance records to ensure normal emissions.


