What are the exhaust emission standards for automotive environmental testing?
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Automotive environmental exhaust emission testing standards specify that the limit for carbon monoxide is 6.3g/km, and the combined limit for hydrocarbons and nitrogen oxides is 2.0g/km. Automotive exhaust emission testing: The assessment is based on whether the smoke opacity value meets the standards, and whether the emissions comply with the standards is primarily determined by vehicle testing data. The smoke opacity value is used to confirm whether the vehicle meets the standards. Process of automotive exhaust emission testing: Computer entry of information, registration of vehicle details, and assignment of inspection lanes based on vehicle characteristics. Dispatchers will instruct staff to drive the vehicle to the designated inspection lane, during which dispatchers do not have the authority to change the inspection lane. The control room verifies whether the vehicle to be inspected has entered the correct inspection lane; without this confirmation, the next step cannot proceed. Exhaust emission testing is conducted by inspectors following prompts on the computer screen. Correct operation is essential for successful testing. The test results are compared with standard values, and then the results are uploaded to the server by the system. Finally, payment is made at the environmental testing fee counter. If the vehicle fails the test, it must undergo rectification before retesting. Vehicles that pass the test are issued an environmental certification mark.