Magari yaliyotumika ya kijapani

• Nchi: Zimbabwe
• Tarehe: 2018-01-15

Reducing the CO2 and non-CO2 emissions of the global fleet is a priority for both climate and air quality issues. The global on-road vehicle fleet is set to double by 2050, with most future car purchases taking place in developing markets. Yet while car ownership is a near-universal aspiration and used vehicles provide an opportunity to increase personal mobility at a lower cost, Car from japan imports to Zimbabwe have contributed and impacted positively on the environment. Older vehicles that are either newly imported or existing stock – for example those that pre-date Euro 4/IV equivalent standards – can emit a disproportionate amount of pollutants. This Japanese used motor vehicle exporter is concerned with the global flow of used/second-hand vehicles, the local health impacts of these vehicles in developing countries, and the growing global emissions from cars. Vehicles exported by Car From Japan meet emission standards in exporting markets, when combined with clean fuels, have the potential to lower the impact of road transport in terms of CO2 and non-CO2 emissions in all markets. The global introduction of low-sulfur, lead-free auto fuels has progressed rapidly in recent years and cleaner fuels have enabled the introduction of cleaner vehicle technologies. But even as improvements in fuel quality advance rapidly, obsolete and outdated vehicle technologies continue to be transferred to developing markets through the global second-hand vehicle market. Existing vehicle regulatory gaps
between developed and developing markets mean that vehicles that make their way into developing and transitional markets may undermine the gains made in other policy areas – including air quality and fuel quality.
When it comes to vehicles, most developing countries are ‘technology-takers,’ i.e. they import rather than manufacture vehicles. A large percentage of imports are used vehicles. But all used vehicles from Car From Japan are equally of great importance to air quality and fuel economy and can be much cleaner
and more energy efficient than existing country stock.
Therefore, with the right policies and fiscal instruments in place, developing countries can benefit both in terms of air quality and climate, but also economically due to the lower cost of advanced second-hand
vehicle technology. Currently, the majority of developing and transitional economy countries have minimal policies governing the intake and maintenance of vehicles, including basic vehicle emission
standards, which would promote the importation of cleaner and more fuel-efficient vehicles. Car From Japan will take the burden away from you and deliver your dream car at your door step, happy buying delivery guaranteed.