Core Viewpoint - The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology is soliciting public opinions on the draft requirements for the admission review of road motor vehicle production enterprises and products, aiming to enhance product quality and safety standards in the automotive industry [2][4]. Group 1: Admission Review Requirements - The draft includes general requirements, capability requirements, and other requirements, structured into four chapters [2]. - The review aims to improve the systematic and comprehensive nature of admission requirements while maintaining stability in the existing framework and vehicle types [4]. - Emphasis is placed on enhancing safety and quality assurance capabilities, urging enterprises to strengthen supplier management and after-sales service commitments [4][5]. Group 2: Key Revisions - The revisions focus on three main areas: increasing, optimizing, and enhancing requirements for enterprises, particularly in terms of intelligent and connected capabilities [5]. - New requirements for group management have been added to improve efficiency and resource utilization within the industry [5]. - Adjustments have been made to align with the trends in electrification and the specific characteristics of different vehicle categories [5][6]. Group 3: Product Admission Review - The draft for product admission review includes definitions, technical requirements, and major technical parameters, structured into five chapters [5]. - The revisions prioritize safety and quality standards, updating existing standards and incorporating industry feedback to ensure the relevance and authority of the review requirements [6][20]. - The introduction of reliability standards aims to bolster vehicle safety and promote healthy industry development [6]. Group 4: New Energy Vehicle Regulations - Modifications to the regulations for new energy vehicle production enterprises and products have been proposed to better align with the industry's development needs [7]. - The changes include updates to terminology and the integration of existing requirements into a more streamlined framework [7][8]. - The revised regulations will take effect from 2026, reflecting the adjustments made in the admission review requirements [8]. Group 5: Tax Incentives and Model Directories - The Ministry has announced the latest directories for tax incentives related to energy-saving and new energy vehicles, including a total of 382 compliant models [12][14]. - The directories include new models across various categories, such as plug-in hybrid and pure electric vehicles, highlighting the government's support for the new energy vehicle sector [14][13]. - The announcement also details the suspension and cancellation of certain models and enterprises, ensuring compliance with updated standards [13][14].

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the recent announcements from the Ministry of Transport and the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology regarding standards and regulations for various automotive components and technologies, emphasizing the importance of safety, environmental impact, and technological advancement in the automotive industry [3][11][17]. Group 1: Announcement of Standards - On September 22, the Ministry of Transport published the 79th batch of compliant road transport vehicle models, which includes a total of 1,712 models: 114 passenger vehicles, 38 passenger cars, 1,031 cargo vehicles, 257 tractors, and 272 trailers [5]. - The announcement also includes the withdrawal of 5 non-compliant vehicle models [5]. Group 2: Automotive Chip Standards - On September 23, the National Automotive Standardization Technical Committee released a draft for public consultation regarding the technical requirements and testing methods for automotive SerDes (Serializer/Deserializer) chips, with a deadline for feedback set for November 3, 2025 [8][9]. - The SerDes chips are crucial for high-speed serial data communication between in-vehicle sensors and controllers, and the standard aims to enhance the technology's reliability and performance [9][10]. Group 3: Safety Standards for Vehicle Components - On September 24, the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology announced a public consultation for the mandatory national standard on automotive door handle safety, with feedback due by November 22, 2025 [11][12]. - The standard aims to improve the safety performance of vehicle door handles, particularly in response to new technologies and safety requirements [12]. Group 4: Environmental Standards - On September 26, the National Automotive Standardization Technical Committee published a draft for the quantification methods and requirements for the carbon footprint of automotive air conditioning systems, with a consultation deadline of November 6, 2025 [17][18]. - This standard is intended to provide a unified approach to carbon footprint assessment in the automotive industry, promoting low-carbon and sustainable development practices [18].

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the establishment of a new automotive industry standard for satellite positioning chips, aimed at enhancing the accuracy and reliability of vehicle positioning systems, which are essential for smart connected vehicle functionalities [5][6]. Group 1: Automotive Satellite Positioning Chip Standard - The draft standard for "Automotive Satellite Positioning Chip Technical Requirements and Testing Methods" has been released for public consultation, with a deadline for feedback set for August 12, 2025 [3][5]. - The standard includes five main chapters and seven appendices, covering technical requirements and testing methods for automotive satellite positioning chips [5][6]. - The standard aims to address the lack of existing standards for satellite positioning chips in both domestic and international automotive sectors, with the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology planning to officially issue the standard by December 2024 [5][6]. Group 2: Fuel Consumption and New Energy Vehicle Points - The announcement from the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology reveals that 117 domestic passenger car manufacturers produced/imported a total of 23.189 million vehicles in 2024, with an average fuel consumption of 3.31 liters per 100 kilometers [9][10]. - Among the domestic manufacturers, the average fuel consumption was reported at 3.21 liters per 100 kilometers, while imported vehicles had a significantly higher average of 7.58 liters per 100 kilometers [10]. - The total positive points for fuel consumption were 52.852 million, while negative points amounted to 5.847 million, indicating a net positive performance in fuel efficiency across the industry [9][10].