
Vehicles that comply with the China VI standards include the Toyota Camry and Nissan Teana. Below are their relevant details: 1. Toyota Camry 2.0E Elite Edition (China VI model): Equipped with a 2.0L 178 horsepower L4 engine, it achieves a fuel consumption of only 5.5L per 100 kilometers, with a maximum power of 131kW and maximum torque of 210 Nm. As a long-standing model, the new-generation Camry features minimal overall exterior changes but adopts a more youthful design, offering a sporty body style and more dynamic details. 2. Nissan Teana 2.0L-XE Fashion Edition (China VI model): Powered by a 2.0L 159 horsepower L4 engine, it has a fuel consumption of 5.9L per 100 kilometers, with a maximum power of 117kW and maximum torque of 208 Nm. The Teana provides ample interior space, with its 4.9-meter length ensuring generous room for both front and rear passengers as well as the trunk. While the vehicle's power is slightly modest, it delivers a very smooth ride, remaining stable even at speeds over 100 km/h, making it perfectly suitable for urban commuting needs.

As an ordinary car enthusiast, I've noticed that more and more new vehicles now meet the China VI emission standards, with almost every mainstream brand offering compliant models. Common fuel-powered cars like Volkswagen's Lavida and Bora, Toyota's Corolla and RAV4 all comply with the China VI-B standard, delivering better fuel efficiency and environmental performance. In the SUV segment, the Haval H6 and Honda CR-V are also popular choices, offering strong power without driving restrictions. The electric vehicle sector is even hotter, with models like BYD's Qin and Tesla's Model 3 producing zero emissions and fully meeting the stringent China VI requirements. My friend just bought a Geely Emgrand, which runs incredibly smoothly in urban areas. When selecting a car, it's best to check the vehicle identification plate or VIN code for confirmation to avoid future hassles. In short, whether you're looking for an economical option or a luxury vehicle, the list of China VI-compliant cars is extensive—just pick one that suits your needs.

I recently got a new car and made sure to choose one that meets the China VI emission standards to avoid any pitfalls. The Volkswagen Golf and Nissan Sylphy are both worry-free to drive with impressively low fuel consumption that keeps my wallet happy. SUVs like the Changan CS75 also comply with China VI and offer a stable ride on long trips. If you prefer joint-venture models, the Chevrolet Cruze or BMW 3 Series are solid choices—my neighbor’s GAC GS4 still looks brand-new after two years. When considering a purchase, I recommend checking the environmental compliance list online or test-driving at a dealership to confirm. These cars not only meet regulations but also hold their value well, saving you money and hassle in the long run.

From an environmental perspective, the China VI emission standard has indeed promoted vehicle cleanliness, with most new models like the Haval H6 or Toyota Camry meeting the requirements, contributing significantly to reducing smog. Electric vehicles such as the Tesla Model Y are even better choices, offering zero emissions and higher efficiency. Choosing China VI-compliant vehicles isn't just about compliance with regulations—it's also about making a positive impact on the environment.


