Is there a National VI version of the Prado?

[MacLaura]

No, the currently available Prado models are all National V versions. It is expected that models meeting the National VI emission standards will be launched later. Below is some relevant information about the Prado: 1. In terms of appearance, the Prado's front face design is highly distinctive. The grille features wide silver chrome trim arranged vertically, giving it a very aggressive look. The Toyota logo is embedded in the center, flanked by LED headlights with a unique design. The overall dimensions of the Prado are 4840/1885/1890mm, with a wheelbase of 2790mm. 2. In terms of configuration, it includes a 7-seat layout, tire pressure monitoring, parking radar, cruise control, a 4.2-inch instrument panel LCD display, 8-way electric adjustment for the driver's seat and 4-way for the front passenger seat, front seat ventilation/heating, 50/50 split folding and electric folding for the third-row seats, a car refrigerator, three-zone automatic air conditioning, and an 8-inch multimedia display.

[OAnna]

I used to drive a Prado, and when I was looking to buy a new car, I specifically inquired about it. Indeed, there is a China VI-compliant version of the Prado. Toyota began launching models in China that meet the China VI emission standards in 2020, primarily to comply with stricter environmental regulations. A friend of mine bought a new one last year, and its engine has been optimized with an improved exhaust treatment system to reduce pollutant emissions. The vehicle still maintains its consistent off-road performance advantage, which didn’t disappoint me. The 4S store salesperson mentioned that most newly released Prados now are labeled as China VI-compliant, but it’s advisable to confirm the manufacturing date in advance to avoid purchasing older stock models. If you’re considering buying one, remember to check the specific year—generally, those manufactured after 2020 should be fine. Personally, I think this upgrade is great—it saves the hassle of worrying about vehicle inspections and also contributes to environmental protection.

[AndresRose]

As someone familiar with automotive technology, I can confirm that the China VI-compliant Toyota Prado fully meets China's Stage 6 emission standards. Toyota achieved this by upgrading the ECU and installing a GPF (Gasoline Particulate Filter), with all new vehicles from the 2020 model year meeting the requirements. The emission parameters are more stringent, featuring lower limits for nitrogen oxides and particulate matter. These modifications don't compromise vehicle reliability, and the engine tuning has also been optimized, resulting in slightly improved fuel efficiency. When selecting a new vehicle, it's advisable to check the VIN or environmental compliance list to confirm it meets China VI standards, as older Prado models may only comply with China V. Additionally, regular maintenance of these systems is crucial, such as periodic cleaning of DPF components to prevent clogging issues. Other SUVs like the Highlander have undergone similar upgrades.

[IsabelaDella]

I'm quite concerned about eco-friendly driving, and the Prado does have a China VI version, which is very beneficial for urban air quality. It reduces exhaust pollution and aligns with the country's push for clean energy transition. Compared to the China V standard, China VI vehicles can reduce carbon emissions by around 15%. Toyota optimized all these SUVs, including the Prado, after 2020. You can drive with more peace of mind, supporting the concept of green travel. Similar vehicles like the Patrol are also following suit with upgrades. Choosing such cars not only meets daily needs but also contributes to environmental protection.