Is the Maxus G50 compliant with China 6 emission standards?
2 Answers
Maxus G50 partially complies with China 6 emission standards. Automobile emission standards regulate the levels of harmful gases such as carbon monoxide, hydrocarbons, nitrogen oxides, particulate matter, and soot emitted from vehicle exhaust. China's emission standards differ from European standards. The Chinese standards are national regulations tailored to China's specific conditions, while European standards are common among European Union member states, with European standards being slightly stricter than Chinese ones. The dimensions of the Maxus G50 are 4825mm in length, 1825mm in width, and 1778mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2800mm. In terms of comfort features, the vehicle is equipped with a central control touchscreen with voice recognition, leather seats, cruise control, rear independent air conditioning, and 12V power USB ports.
I've been keeping an eye on domestic MPVs, and the Maxus G50 is definitely a China 6 standard model. I remember it was launched in 2020, right when China 6 was being promoted, and it started using a new generation 1.5T engine with very strict emission controls. Driving this car daily for commuting, I feel the exhaust is cleaner and puts less burden on the environment. The China 6 standard requires reduced particulate matter and nitrogen oxide emissions, which is beneficial for improving urban air quality. As a family car, the G50 offers spacious interiors and is fuel-efficient. My cousin just bought one and uses it daily to pick up his kids, mentioning that the environmental label during the vehicle inspection clearly shows the China 6 mark. If you want to check for yourself, you can look at the vehicle registration certificate or driving license, where the emission standard will be noted. In short, choosing this car is not only practical but also meets modern environmental requirements, ensuring it can be driven for many years without issues.
