What is the emission standard of the Volkswagen Lavida 1.6?
2 Answers
Volkswagen Lavida has both China 5 and China 6 models. The differences between the two: Compared to the China 6 models, the China 5 models are priced lower. However, after the launch of China 6 models, it indicates that the China 6 standard will soon be implemented. Once the China 6 emission standard is in effect, China 5 models may not be registered or licensed in certain regions. Introduction to China 6: The China 6 automobile emission standard refers to the National Phase 6 standards for limits and measurement methods of pollutants from light-duty vehicles and heavy-duty diesel vehicles. The implementation of the China 6 standard aims to reduce vehicle exhaust emissions, decrease atmospheric pollution, and ensure public health.
I usually pay quite a bit of attention to cars, so I can share some information about the emission standards of the Volkswagen Lavida 1.6. Generally speaking, the emission standards used for this model vary depending on the production year. For example, when it was first launched in 2008, most models adopted the China III standard, as emission restrictions were not as strict back then. Around 2011, it was upgraded to the China IV standard, reducing nitrogen oxide emissions. After 2015, many newly produced Lavida 1.6 models were updated to the China V standard. If it's the latest model now, it might directly meet the China VI standard. To accurately know which standard your car meets, the most reliable way is to check the production date on the vehicle's nameplate or registration certificate. This information is crucial because emission standards affect whether your car can be driven in certain cities with restrictions and help you evaluate its environmental performance. Regularly checking the exhaust pipe and engine condition can also prevent exceeding emission limits, ensuring a smooth annual inspection.
