What is the emission standard of the Toyota Prado?
2 Answers
Toyota Prado meets the China V emission standard. It is equipped with a 3.5L naturally aspirated engine, delivering a maximum horsepower of 280ps, maximum power of 206kw, and maximum torque of 365nm. It is paired with a 6-speed automatic transmission. The front suspension is a double-wishbone independent suspension, and the rear suspension is a four-link non-independent suspension. The Toyota Prado is a 5-door, 7-seat mid-to-large SUV with body dimensions of 4840mm in length, 1885mm in width, and 1890mm in height, a wheelbase of 2790mm, a fuel tank capacity of 87L, a trunk capacity of 523L, and a curb weight of 2285kg.
When it comes to the emission standards of the Toyota Prado, I have a lot to say as a car enthusiast. The specific emission level (Guo Ji) depends on the production year and import source. Domestically produced Prados manufactured by FAW Toyota until their discontinuation in 2020 typically meet China National V (Guo Wu) emission standards, suitable for vehicles registered before 2019. After that, most Prados on the market are imported versions, which generally comply with the stricter China National VI B (Guo Liu B) standards. To check your vehicle's emission level, refer to the environmental information on the vehicle registration certificate or scan the QR code on the window sticker. Be cautious when buying used Prados in cities with purchase restrictions like Beijing or Shanghai—Guo V vehicles might face registration limitations or driving restrictions. Emission policies change rapidly, affecting vehicle prices and usability, so always consult dealerships or official channels before purchasing to avoid pitfalls. As the automotive industry shifts toward electrification, Prado may introduce hybrid versions to meet higher standards in the future.
