A draft decree wishes to display CO emissions2 on the Crit’Air sticker for passenger cars and light commercial vehicles. An expected development for the 1is January 2022.
The Ministry of Ecological Transition has published a draft decree, posted for public consultation until July 9, which aims to change the Crit’Air sticker in order to identify the vehicles emitting the least CO2 in each class of the air quality certificate. This decision was taken within the framework of the proposals of the Citizen’s Climate Convention.
While the text does not call into question the current classification and its six Crit’Air sticker levels, ranging from 1 to 5 and crowned by a green sticker intended for electric and hydrogen vehicles, the proposed modification aims to display the level of emissions of CO2 on the sticker, for passenger cars and light commercial vehicles.
Indeed, the text proposes two thresholds of CO emissions2 by category of vehicle concerned:
According to the Ministry of Ecological Transition, this additional distinction will make it possible to provide communities with a new lever to “decline a service offer”: reduced-price parking, circulation in reserved lanes, etc. Or in other words: allow penalties even more motorists who do not meet the criteria imposed, particularly strict and effectively excluding the vast majority of vehicles currently in circulation.
Read also :
Did Lamborghini make a design mistake when designing the Genesis, this funny minivan? To tell…
After having his car stolen, he had found the thieves driving the damaged vehicle… The…
A few days after the reorganization of their alliance, Renault and Nissan are already preparing…
Despite some logistical problems, the Volvo electric truck managed to cover 3000 km in record…
While the price of tolls has risen sharply, the senator of Essonne, Vincent Delahaye speaks…
Intercepted in very high speed, a motorist decided to flee the police. Before an astonishing…
The fourth member of the “Sphere” family of electric concept cars, the Activesphere heralds a…
This website uses cookies.