What is the emission standard of the Baojun 360?

[MacSamantha]

The Baojun 360 meets the China V emission standard. Below are some relevant details about the Baojun 360: 1. Exterior design: The Baojun 360 features a brand-new hexagonal grille connected to the headlights, giving the front fascia a more stable and sophisticated appearance. The overall design is also more pronounced. The side profile adopts the currently popular floating roof design, with smooth lines that align with the practical MPV theme. The dual waistline design adds a touch of sportiness to the side view. 2. Interior design: The cabin adopts a very clean design style. The dashboard layout is similar to that of the 510 but has been redesigned in details to enhance its layered appearance. The Baojun 360 comes with a trendy full LCD instrument cluster. Although it doesn't support background theme changes, this feature stands out as highly technological among its peers. The 8-inch central LCD screen delivers sharp display quality with clear and intuitive interface design. It is also feature-rich, supporting functions like Bluetooth, smartphone connectivity, and rearview camera.

[JoannaLynn]

The Baojun 360 was primarily compliant with the China 5 emission standard when it was launched around 2018. Having driven this car for over two years, based on my personal experience, China 5 standard vehicles can still run normally in urban areas without major issues, but regular maintenance is necessary to ensure exhaust emissions meet the standards. Later, the new version was upgraded to China 6 starting in 2020, so it's best to check the vehicle's nameplate or certificate of conformity before purchasing. If you're in a city with license plate restrictions, China 5 vehicles might face limitations, affecting license plate lotteries or traffic access, which is something to keep in mind. For daily driving, avoid unauthorized modifications to the engine, and keeping the air filter clean can extend its service life. I've never encountered any emission over-standard issues.

[DelTyler]

The emission standard of the Baojun 360 depends on the specific year. Older models like the 2018 version comply with China V, while newer versions after 2020 meet China VI standards. This upgrade is in response to environmental policies to reduce pollution. It is recommended that owners check their vehicle documents or VIN number. China VI-compliant vehicles enjoy benefits in some cities and are more worry-free for long-term use, though maintenance costs are slightly higher. I've looked into it myself—the shift in standards is an industry trend, and buying a new energy vehicle now might be more cost-effective.

[JayceRose]

The Baojun 360 initially met the China 5 emission standard and was later upgraded to China 6. Checking the vehicle documents directly is the most accurate method. China 5 vehicles are still in use, so there's no need to worry too much.