What is the emission standard for the 2018 Sagitar?

[AlanaDella]

The 2018 Sagitar complies with the China V emission standard. The emission standard refers to regulations on the content of harmful gases such as carbon monoxide, hydrocarbons, nitrogen oxides, particulate matter, and carbon smoke emitted from vehicle exhaust. The dimensions of the 2018 Sagitar are: length 4655mm, width 1780mm, height 1453mm, with a wheelbase of 2651mm and a minimum ground clearance of 113mm. The 2018 Sagitar is equipped with a 1.6L naturally aspirated engine, delivering a maximum power of 81kW and a maximum torque of 155Nm, paired with a 5-speed manual transmission. It features a front suspension type of MacPherson independent suspension and a rear suspension type of multi-link independent suspension.

[Claire]

I often discuss automotive emission standards because, as a car enthusiast, I care deeply about these details. Most of the 2018 Sagitars comply with the China V emission standard, as the China VI standard had not yet been fully implemented nationwide in 2018, and the main configurations of this Volkswagen model were all China V. Emission standards not only relate to environmental protection but also affect whether a vehicle can be driven in cities—for example, some major cities have restrictions on China V vehicles. The difference between China V and China VI is significant, with China VI being cleaner and limiting more pollutants. When buying a used car, you need to be careful not to end up with a vehicle that can't be driven in certain areas. I've driven a friend's Sagitar, and the power was quite good, but I recommend checking the vehicle registration certificate or environmental label to confirm the specific standard. Overall, understanding this will be helpful for your car usage or purchase.

[VonEvelyn]

As an experienced driver, I've driven many cars, including the 2018 Sagitar. It typically meets the China 5 emission standard, as most cars from that period hadn't been upgraded to China 6. The emission standard is indicated on the vehicle certificate and affects annual inspections and traffic restrictions. China 5 vehicles face policy adjustments in some regions. My own car is China 5 compliant and passes annual inspections smoothly, but I advise new car owners to pay attention to local environmental regulations. Additionally, emission levels relate to fuel efficiency, and the Sagitar performs well in fuel economy. In conclusion, buying a 2018 Sagitar is fine, just be sure to verify the details.

[HarleyRose]

When repairing cars, I've encountered many Sagitar models, and the 2018 versions are almost all China 5 emission standards. The emission standard depends on the engine configuration and label position, with China 5 being suitable for the policies at that time. This standard affects maintenance costs, such as China 5 vehicles requiring specific filters and having higher pass rates during annual inspections. Car owners need to pay attention to the vehicle label or VIN code to check the specific emission standard, which I emphasize when helping people inspect their cars. Emission standards upgrade too quickly, with significant changes from China 5 to China 6, but the 2018 models are very reliable, so there's no need to worry about quality issues.