What is the emission standard for the 2014 Verna?

[LaLawson]

The 2014 Verna is a China V compliant vehicle. The China V emission standard imposes stricter limits on pollutants such as nitrogen oxides, hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide, and particulate matter from motor vehicles. From China I to China VI emission standards, each upgrade reduces vehicle pollution by 30% to 50%. The 2014 Verna has a body size of 4300mm in length, 1705mm in width, and 1460mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2570mm. It features a fuel tank capacity of 43 liters and a trunk capacity of 475 liters. The car is equipped with a 1.4L naturally aspirated engine, delivering a maximum horsepower of 95 PS, a maximum power of 70 kW, and a maximum torque of 132.4 Nm, paired with a 5-speed manual transmission.

[StEmilio]

I've been driving my 2014 Verna for many years now, and it meets the China IV emission standard, which was pretty mainstream back then. I remember when I bought it in 2014, the market had just transitioned from China III, so most cars were set at this level. The car still runs fine now, but you need to pay attention to policy changes. In some big cities like Beijing and Shanghai, certain districts restrict China IV vehicles during rush hours, so you might not be able to drive in. I suggest checking your vehicle registration certificate or the environmental label sticker—it clearly states the standard. As for maintenance, be diligent; the catalytic converter tends to have issues, but fixing it only costs a few hundred bucks. Overall, the Verna is quite durable, with low fuel consumption and maintenance costs, making it great for daily commutes. In the long run, consider its resale value—cars with older emission standards depreciate faster—but no need to rush to replace it; enjoy the driving experience for now.

[AidenDella]

I did my research when I bought this car. The 2014 Hyundai Verna models are almost entirely compliant with the China IV emission standard. Driving requires attention to environmental regulations because many cities now have emission restrictions, and China IV vehicles may not have an advantage. For example, I work in a restricted zone and usually have to plan my route to avoid sensitive hours. During annual inspections, the exhaust emission tests are strict—last year, I had to repair a sensor due to exceeding the limit before passing. I recommend downloading a traffic app to check local regulations to avoid fines. The emission information is printed on the vehicle certificate—just take a look. Daily use is fuel-efficient and worry-free, with ample space. In the long run, as emission standards have upgraded to China VI, it may affect resale value. Don’t slack on maintenance—replacing air filters and cleaning carbon deposits can extend the car’s lifespan. Overall, it’s fine to drive, but just be mindful of the restrictions.

[LeAdrian]

Having worked on cars for many years, I've encountered quite a few Vernas. The 2014 models are generally China IV emission standard compliant, which can be verified by checking the vehicle management certificate or VIN. Key components of the emission system like oxygen sensors often accumulate carbon deposits, so cleaning them during maintenance helps maintain proper function. For fault diagnosis, use an OBD tool to read data streams to avoid error codes causing exhaust issues. Replacement parts are affordable, costing just a few hundred yuan. Always use high-quality fuel when driving, as poor-quality fuel can worsen emission faults. Regular maintenance is recommended to ensure compliance with standards.