电动自行车新国标将实施 如何选购合规电动自行车产品？

Core Viewpoint - The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT) has announced the implementation of the new mandatory national standard for electric bicycles, GB 17761—2024, which aims to enhance safety and quality in the industry, with significant changes in production and sales standards set to take effect on September 1 and December 1, respectively [1][2][3]. Group 1: New Standards and Implementation - The new standard emphasizes the safety performance of components, particularly the flame retardancy and safety of lithium batteries, which are crucial for reducing fire risks and enhancing overall safety [1][3]. - The implementation timeline includes production standards effective from September 1, 2024, and sales standards effective from December 1, 2024 [2][3]. - The standard revision process involved extensive research and collaboration, including over 70 surveys, 160 technical discussions, and processing nearly 54,000 suggestions [3]. Group 2: Industry Impact and Consumer Guidance - The new standards are expected to lead to five positive outcomes: reducing fire hazards, minimizing traffic accident risks, preventing illegal modifications, improving overall vehicle safety, and better meeting consumer needs [3]. - Consumers are advised to look for CCC certification and product quality certificates when purchasing electric bicycles to ensure compliance with the new standards [4]. - Major brands such as Yadea, Aima, Tailg, and Green Source have already obtained 14 CCC certificates under the new standards, indicating a shift towards higher safety and quality in the market [5]. Group 3: Battery Management and Safety - The MIIT is focusing on the management of old lithium batteries, which pose significant fire risks, and is promoting the replacement of non-compliant electric bicycles as a key task [6][7]. - A pilot program for assessing the health of lithium batteries and facilitating their recycling has been initiated in several provinces, with over 1,200 million old vehicles replaced through trade-in programs [6][7].