What is the symbol for China VI emission standards?
2 Answers
China VI emission standard is marked as 'China VI', which is the strictest automobile emission standard in China. Below is relevant information about the China VI emission standard: 1. Implementation time: The specific implementation time of the China VI standard varies according to local conditions. For example, Shenzhen fully implemented the China VI policy on January 1, 2019. 2. Overview: The China VI emission standard represents the most stringent phase of China's emission regulations. Compared to the China V emission standard limits, the China VIb standard reduces the limits for carbon monoxide and nitrogen oxides by 50% and 42% respectively, even surpassing the 'Euro VI' standards and matching U.S. levels. It can be considered one of the strictest emission standards globally at present. Currently, all regions in China are strictly implementing the China VI standard in accordance with national regulations.
I've been driving for over a decade and always pay attention to emission standard labels. The China VI emission standard symbol is usually displayed on the vehicle nameplate or certificate, directly written as "China VI" or "Guo Liu" in Chinese, representing the latest pollutant control standards. Background-wise, China VI is divided into Phase 6a and 6b, with b being stricter, aiming to reduce nitrogen oxides and particulate matter in exhaust. New cars all bear this symbol, helping us avoid trouble in cities with driving restrictions like Beijing and Shanghai. When choosing a used car, I check the manual or environmental list to confirm the symbol—if it's missing, it might be an older vehicle. Emission inspections also look for this to ensure the car complies with regulations and doesn't pollute. Regular maintenance checks can save you headaches.
