Which Year's Trucks Comply with China V Emission Standards?

[Theodore]

China V emission standard-compliant trucks were generally introduced to the market around 2016, with the standard officially implemented starting July 2017. Below is a detailed introduction to China V: 1. Emission Standards: The China V emission standard specifically refers to light gasoline and diesel vehicles complying with 'Limits and Measurement Methods for Emissions from Light-duty Vehicles (China V)', and heavy diesel vehicles meeting the fifth-stage emission control requirements in 'Limits and Measurement Methods for Emissions from Compression Ignition and Gas Fuel Positive Ignition Engines and Vehicles (China III, IV, V)'. This standard was implemented nationwide from January 1, 2017. 2. Significant Implications: The implementation of the China V emission standard marks another major step towards green development in Zhejiang, holding great significance from an environmental protection perspective. For the automotive industry as a whole, consumers, manufacturers, and dealers alike will face a new adaptation process. Enforcing the China V standard means that within Zhejiang Province, imported, sold, registered, or transferred light gasoline vehicles, light diesel passenger vehicles, and heavy diesel vehicles (limited to public transport, sanitation, and postal services) must meet China V requirements. Vehicles meeting China IV or lower standards cannot be transferred or sold to provinces or cities that have already implemented China V. 3. Primary Targets: Relevant officials from the Provincial Environmental Protection Department stated that the new standard primarily targets the registration of new vehicles within the province and the transfer of vehicles from other provinces into Zhejiang. Vehicles already in use within the province before the new standard's implementation will follow previous policies, unaffected by the new standard. Additionally, as the new policy does not specify regulations, the transfer of used vehicles within the province will continue under the original policy.