What does it mean for a vehicle to fail remote sensing monitoring?
2 Answers
Detection failure requires changing the remote sensing point. According to the "Notice on Adding Traffic Violation Codes," to implement Article 113 of the "Air Pollution Prevention and Control Law of the People's Republic of China," the Traffic Management Bureau of the Ministry of Public Security added the traffic violation code for "driving a motor vehicle with unqualified emissions on the road." The "Notice" specifies that the penalty code for "driving a motor vehicle with unqualified emissions on the road" is 6063. The technical indicators of the infrared remote sensing exhaust detection system are as follows: Exhaust gas detection and analysis system: includes an infrared and ultraviolet light source emitter and detector (Source-Detector-Module, SDM) and a reflector (Corner-Cube-Mirror, CCM), which can instantly detect and collect exhaust emission data as vehicles pass. Infrared is used to detect CO2, CO, and HC, while ultraviolet is used to detect NOx; Speed/acceleration detection system: This system includes a laser emitter/detector crossbar and a reflective crossbar, used to detect the speed and acceleration data of passing vehicles.
I just read about this remote sensing monitoring thing in the news. To put it simply, roadside detection devices automatically scan the exhaust emissions of passing vehicles, and if the emissions exceed the standard, it's considered non-compliant. This usually happens on urban main roads or highway entrances, where the probes directly target the exhaust pipe. Someone in my car group got caught before, and it turned out the catalytic converter was clogged—cost over 800 yuan to fix. If you get a notification saying your vehicle failed the remote sensing test, don’t ignore it; go to a testing station for a recheck ASAP. A reminder for everyone: it’s best to do a full maintenance check every 70,000–80,000 km, and using low-quality gasoline is the most common cause of such issues.
