What is the emission standard of the Haval H2s?
3 Answers
The current Haval H2s meets the China V emission standard. Below is some information about the Haval H2s: 1. Exterior: The new model will retain the design of the previous version, with the red-label version featuring a honeycomb front grille and the blue-label version sporting a hexagonal horizontal chrome grille. 2. Interior: The new model comes standard with CarPlay+Carlife smartphone connectivity across all variants, while the automatic Zhishang variant adds features like power seats, power lumbar support adjustment, side airbags, and automatic folding mirrors when locking the car. 3. Powertrain: The new Haval H2s continues to be powered by a 1.5T engine, delivering a maximum power of 110kW (150PS) and a peak torque of 210N·m.
I've been driving for many years and am quite familiar with the Haval H2S. That car usually meets the China 5 emission standards. I remember when it was launched in 2016, it was already China 5 compliant, with decent emission control - definitely better than China 4, causing much less pollution. There's no problem driving it in the city, like entering ring roads or central areas where it generally won't be stopped. The fuel consumption is quite economical too, about 8 liters per 100 kilometers in urban conditions. You can check the emission level from the environmental label (marked with a 'V') stuck on the windshield, or verify it in the environmental section of the vehicle registration certificate. With proper maintenance, it can run for 8-10 years without issues, and the exhaust emissions won't exceed standards. Nowadays new cars all meet China 6 standards, so second-hand H2S with China 5 is quite affordable and a very cost-effective choice.
From an environmental perspective, I researched the emissions of the Haval H2S, which basically meets the China 5 standard, belonging to the fifth-stage emission limits in China. This standard reduces harmful gas emissions such as nitrogen oxides, making it more environmentally friendly, though not as good as the current China 6 standard. When using the vehicle, it's recommended to regularly check the catalytic converter and exhaust system, and avoid overloading or sudden acceleration to minimize additional pollution. Emission information is clearly labeled on the environmental tag, easily visible with a quick glance at the windshield. China 5 vehicles may face restricted driving risks in areas with new policies, such as checks during rush hours in first-tier cities, but they can generally be driven without issues in most parts of the country. Choosing a well-maintained model is the most worry-free option.
