What is the emission standard for the 2019 Magotan?
3 Answers
Some models of the 2019 Magotan comply with the China V emission standard, while others meet the China VI standard. The China VI models are sold in regions where the China VI standard is implemented. To determine the emission standard of a vehicle, you can check the environmental label, which has a clear mark on the back. Alternatively, you can log in to the website of the Motor Vehicle Exhaust Pollution Supervision and Management Center or bring the original or a copy of the vehicle registration certificate to the local vehicle management office for inquiry. Additionally, the emission standard can also be found on the vehicle's factory certificate. The Magotan is a mid-size sedan under FAW-Volkswagen, featuring a design that inherits the family-style aesthetics. The front grille adopts a horizontal stretch design, decorated with horizontal chrome strips. The headlights on both sides are integrated with the grille area, and the lower air intake is surrounded by a chrome strip, maintaining a horizontal design that includes the lights. The 2019 Magotan is equipped with either a 1.4T or a 2.0T engine, paired with a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission.
I recently researched a lot about the 2019 Magotan. At that time, the vast majority of this model in the Chinese market met the China VI emission standard, as it coincided with the implementation window of China VI. In 2019, many major cities began promoting the stricter China VI standard, aimed at reducing pollutant emissions. As a well-known brand, Volkswagen prioritized matching this standard when updating the Magotan in 2019, which means significantly reduced exhaust emissions, such as nitrogen oxides and particulate matter, contributing greatly to air quality. If you want to confirm your car's standard, the simplest way is to check the vehicle registration certificate or the environmental label, which will clearly indicate whether it's China VI. Some models might have had transitional vehicles during the sales period, but the mainstream ones were all China VI, making them more environmentally friendly and energy-efficient to drive. I believe choosing such a car is not just about compliance but also reflects a sense of responsibility towards the environment.
When I purchased the 2019 Magotan, I specifically asked the dealer about the emission standard. They emphasized it met the China 6 standard, complying with that year's new regulations. I checked the information - in 2019, China 6 began replacing China 5. As Volkswagen's best-selling model, the Magotan naturally kept pace. This didn't significantly impact owners, but I noticed exhaust fumes became much lighter after refueling, plus some fuel savings. If you're doubtful, check the vehicle identification plate or registration certificate - the environmental information is clearly listed. Paying attention to this standard during purchase can also prevent future issues in cities with driving restrictions. Generally, China 6 vehicles have better resale value and offer more peace of mind when driving on the streets.
