
The 2019 Sylphy Classic model complies with the China VI emission standard. Below is an introduction to the 2019 Sylphy Classic model: 1. The 2019 Sylphy features a three-horizontal-bar shield-shaped front grille, with rounded irregularly shaped headlights on both sides, equipped with high-brightness halogen light sources. The side profile is sleek, with a prominent waistline extending from the front fender to the taillights, and pronounced wheel arches for a strong three-dimensional effect. The car also comes with practical configurations such as ABS, EBD, an onboard computer display, and a brake assist system. 2. It offers two engine options for consumers: a 1.6L naturally aspirated engine with a maximum power of 93kW and a maximum torque of 154Nm, and a 1.8L naturally aspirated engine with a maximum power of 102kW and a maximum torque of 174Nm. 3. Thanks to the pairing of the new aviation-grade aluminum alloy engine and the next-generation XTRONIC CVT transmission, it excels in fuel efficiency. The top-equipped 1.6L version comes with an ISS start-stop system, achieving a fuel consumption of just 5.6L per 100km.

I've been driving the 2019 Nissan Sylphy Classic for a while now, which complies with the China V emission standards. When I bought the car, the salesperson clearly stated that this model uses the latest control technology to reduce exhaust pollution. Compared to the earlier China IV standards, China V has stricter requirements for carbon monoxide and nitrogen oxides, but it doesn't really affect daily driving. Now that China VI standards are out, many cities have started restricting new China V car registrations, so it's fine for occasional urban driving, but if you're heading to big cities or buying a new car, you'll need to check the policies. Overall, it's quite fuel-efficient and durable as a family car, but I'd recommend regularly checking the exhaust system during maintenance to maintain stable performance, ensuring peace of mind and better environmental friendliness.

I've worked in auto repair shops for over a decade. The 2019 Nissan Sylphy Classic typically meets China's National V emission standards, meaning it uses better catalytic converters to reduce pollutants. During maintenance, we often find their three-way catalytic converters functioning normally – more fuel-efficient than National IV models but not as clean as National VI versions. When buying or repairing, check the environmental green label and annual inspection reports carefully. Some regions may restrict National V vehicle registrations, affecting resale value. I recommend owners clean the intake system regularly to maintain efficiency. With rapidly changing auto market policies, owners of such older models should plan their vehicle usage strategically.

From an environmental perspective, the 2019 Sylphy Classic complies with the China V emission standard, which can reduce particulate matter and harmful gas emissions to some extent, but it falls short compared to the China VI standard. I think driving this car is quite good—it's economical and convenient for daily commuting, though its slightly higher emissions might contribute to air pollution. The government encourages upgrading to China VI or new energy vehicles, which is better since environmental protection is the general trend. Proper maintenance can extend the car's lifespan and reduce waste, making it more meaningful for everyone to contribute to environmental protection together.


