
The emission standard of the 2019 Sagitar is China V and China VI. The China V standard is equivalent to the Euro V standard in the EU, which imposes stricter limits on vehicle emissions such as nitrogen oxides and hydrocarbons. The China VI emission standard is formulated to implement the Environmental Protection Law of the People's Republic of China and the Air Pollution Prevention and Control Law of the People's Republic of China, aiming to prevent and control pollution from the exhaust of compression-ignition and gas-fueled ignition engine vehicles, protect the ecological environment, and safeguard human health. In terms of appearance, the overall design of the Sagitar leans towards the style of the Jetta, with the headlights perfectly integrated into the front grille, giving the front face a more impactful look. The body lines are clear and distinct, adding to the overall sense of stability. In terms of configuration, the Sagitar is equipped with features such as hill start assist, cruise control, front and rear parking radar, rearview camera, eco-driving mode, and seat heating and ventilation functions.

My 2019 Sagitar is extremely hassle-free to drive, meeting the China 6B emission standard which is much stricter than the old China 5, mainly controlling lower nitrogen oxide and particulate emissions. After two years of driving, the fuel consumption remains stable at around 7L, and it passed the emission test during the annual inspection in one go, unlike some older cars that keep causing trouble. The advantage of China 6B is reduced environmental pollution—driving in the city with cleaner exhaust makes me feel like I'm contributing to better air quality. Fellow car enthusiasts often say vehicles meeting such emission standards are more sought-after in the used car market, with higher resale value, especially now that environmental policies are tightening. Maintenance is straightforward with just regular servicing, and as long as you use proper fuel without cutting corners, the emission system remains highly effective.

The 2019 Sagitar meets the China 6B emission standard, which means its pollutants such as CO and NOx emissions are significantly reduced. From a personal perspective, this standard avoids driving restrictions in urban areas, making it more convenient to drive. I remember checking the information before purchasing the car—China 6 is stricter than China 5, requiring higher engine tuning standards, but the Sagitar handles it well, delivering smooth power without sacrificing performance. In daily use, I’ve noticed that lower emissions save time during annual inspections, and buyers prioritize China 6-compliant cars in the used car market, often at a higher price. Overall, it’s an eco-friendly and practical choice that aligns with current trends.

Driving the 2019 Sagitar is a great experience. Its emissions meet the China VI standard, with clean exhaust that complies with new regulations. I usually drive in the city, so low emissions mean less pollution, and I never worry during parking inspections. The car has ample power, reasonable fuel consumption, and the emission system has never triggered any alarms. In the used car market, China VI-compliant vehicles are highly sought after, making it highly recommended.


