Where to Check for China V or China VI?

[ElijahRose]

How to determine between China V and China VI can be checked through the parameter configuration in the manual or by searching online. The differences between China VI and China V are as follows: 1. Emission content: The emissions under the China VI standard are far lower than those under the China V standard. The carbon monoxide emission limit for China V standard gasoline vehicles is 1000 mg/km, while under the China VI standard, it is reduced to 700 mg/km. China VI gasoline undergoes stricter treatment in olefin components, reducing the content of this component in the fuel. Additionally, the reduction in aromatic content leads to a decrease in particulate matter emissions from gasoline. 2. China VI standard: It is divided into two phases, 'China VI a' and 'China VI b', with nationwide implementation planned for July 1, 2020, and July 1, 2023, respectively. However, the China VI standard is extremely stringent, far surpassing the European Euro 6 emission standards and the U.S. Tier 3 standards, making it one of the strictest emission standards globally. The implementation period for the China VI standard will also be longer.

[StIker]

I remember when I bought a new car last year, I specifically checked whether it met China 5 or China 6 emission standards. The simplest method is to open the vehicle registration certificate and turn to the environmental information page, where the emission level is clearly stated in black and white. Alternatively, you can find the VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) at the bottom left corner of the windshield—the first few digits indicate whether it's China 6 or China 5. Nowadays, many car apps like 'Dongchedi' allow you to directly check by entering the license plate number. Why is this important? Because China 6 vehicles are more environmentally friendly. In major cities like Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Shenzhen, where environmental regulations are strict, China 5 vehicles might face driving restrictions or even fail annual inspections. My advice is: always check this before buying a used or new car to avoid accidentally violating regulations. During routine maintenance, you can also ask the 4S shop to confirm it for you. This kind of information is very practical for controlling fuel consumption and emissions—just make it a habit.

[Gabriella]

I'm quite curious about automotive technology and enjoy delving into details. When checking emission standards, I first look for the vehicle identification plate – usually located on the inner side of the right front door or in the engine compartment, marked with 'China V' or 'China VI'. The Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) can also be checked via the manufacturer's official website using their lookup feature. The China VI standard is stricter than China V, significantly reducing pollutant emissions, so the labeling is more prominent. Key point: Emission levels directly affect exhaust testing, so pay special attention when buying used cars to avoid annual inspection issues. Some models also indicate the phase type (like China VIa or b) on the factory label. It's not difficult to check yourself, and maintaining your vehicle's environmental compliance also ensures daily driving safety.

[Jamie]

As a long-distance driver, I prefer quick solutions to queries. To check China 5 or China 6 emission standards, simply look at the car's windshield: find the environmental label sticker, which clearly states the emission level. Alternatively, flip to the last page of the owner's manual for detailed information. If unsure, a quick call to the brand's customer service or a visit to a service center will clarify. Emission standards affect annual inspections, so confirming them in advance saves a lot of hassle. It's a simple task that takes just seconds.