Team-BHP
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https://www.team-bhp.com/forum/)
Quote:
Originally Posted by Vinodh_Gowda
(Post 4639082)
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Knowing that area and the traffic, I do not think anybody would stop their vehicle close to the median unless there is an issue with the car and they have been forced to stop. My 2 cents. However details should also emerge of what went wrong with the car. Genuinely angry owners usually take to social media and post their woes these days. I remember an issue with a newly delivered Jeep compass with suspension damage. Either MG is taking super good care of the owners/things are exaggerated. Something is wrong here and I feel all sides are fighting a online perception war tooth and nail. It won't be long before we get to know the truth
Hector with wheel caps - first time that wheel caps are actually looking far better than the company alloys !
After emailing the MG pulse hub several times, I finally got the answer to my question of whether the cars at least my car that will be delivered in Jan 2020 will be BS6 or BS4, or did I :D
MG 1st email
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Dear Shreeji ,
Thank you for showing interest in MG Hector.
I would like to inform you that at present Emission norms in India is BS-IV and BS-VI Emission norms implementation in India is mandated by Govt from 1st April 2020.
Our engines hardware are ready with minor changes to meet vehicle level BS-VI emissions norms.
Various exhaust gas after-treatment parts (also hardware ready) are added along with engine in vehicle.
Vehicles are under testing and will be certified as per processes mandated by Govt. to be declared compliant to BSVI emissions norms.
Please let me know if there is anything else I can assist you with.
Best Regards,
Jim Thomas
MG Motor India
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My reply to the email above
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I understand that, but it still doesnt answer my question.The vehicle which I booked on 1st July, which MG will deliver in Jan 2020. Will that be a BS6 complaint or not?
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MG's 2nd email
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Dear Shreeji,
Thank you for showing interest in MG Hector.
I would like to inform you that current MG Hector is certified from Govt as BS-IV, it can’t be upgraded to BS-VI.
However, vehicles are under testing and will be certified as per processes mandated by Govt. to be declared compliant to BSVI emissions norms.
Please let me know if there is anything else I can assist you with.
Best Regards,
Neelam Bhardwaj
MG Motor India
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My reply to the email above
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How difficult is it to understand the language?
Here is the question again in English, I booked a MG Hector on July 1st 2019, MG emailed saying it will be delivered tentatively in January 2020. Will that car be BS4 or BS6?
Please let me know if you are unable to understand my question in English and if you prefer any other language. I will try and ask the same question in your language of preference.
Examples of the answer that you may give are as follows
1. Your car will be BS4 complaint
2. Your car will be BS6 complaint
3. Your car will be BS6 ready
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MG's 3rd email
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Dear Sreeji,
Thank you for showing interest in MG Hector.
I would like to inform you that MG Hector is BS-IV. The BS-VI compliant engines will be launched once the BS-Vi norms will be implimented (April 2020).
Further, I would like to inform you that the car that you will getting in the month of January 2020 will be BS-IV engine.
Please let me know if there is anything else I can assist you with.
Best Regards,
Jim Thomas
MG Motor India
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Does it make sense to get a BS 4 vehicle in January 2020? By the looks of it it will be the same till April 2020.
Quote:
Originally Posted by sreejinair
(Post 4640372)
Does it make sense to get a BS 4 vehicle in January 2020? By the looks of it it will be the same till April 2020. |
I would not buy a BS-IV vehicle in Jan 2020. I like the way you pinned them down, though the answer was clear since they were pussy-footing about it.
However, this line is puzzling:
Quote:
I would like to inform you that current MG Hector is certified from Govt as BS-IV, it can’t be upgraded to BS-VI.
Unquote
Is it that the Hector is actually BS-VI compliant, but the manufacturers
cannot claim it since the Government has not certified it?
Quote:
Originally Posted by earthian
(Post 4640385)
However, this line is puzzling:
Quote: I would like to inform you that current MG Hector is certified from Govt as BS-IV, it can’t be upgraded to BS-VI.
Unquote
Is it that the Hector is actually BS-VI compliant, but the manufacturers cannot claim it since the Government has not certified it? |
I think that is correct. BS-VI hasn't been published and Gov cannot certify any engine yet. The government may have shared the draft specifications with the manufacturers so that they start building the engines which meet the specs when the BS VI norm kicks in.
The norms for BSVI have been finalised and published a long time ago. If vehicles meet those norms, they would be compliant. It is possible that the manufacturers haven't produced their vehicles to ARAI for BSVI certification yet, or are still fine tuning to meet the norms.
Quote:
Originally Posted by JishD
(Post 4640371)
Hector with wheel caps - first time that wheel caps are actually looking far better than the company alloys ! |
The base variant also looks better without the big touch screen. How does the emission norm reflect now in RC? BS-VI ready or BS-IV for a vehicle which is compliant with new norms.
The whole confusion of BS4 and 6 itself is unnecessary. If you are looking for a diesel car (for better torque than the available petrol options) this is the best time to buy esp during early 2020 for huge discounts. Post 2020 all diesel cars will be expensive to buy and even the running cost will be high due to the adblue. For the same reason, most probably the BS4 engines will fetch more in the used market.
Quote:
Originally Posted by ::CMS::
(Post 4640444)
If you are looking for a diesel car (for better torque than the available petrol options) this is the best time to buy esp during early 2020 for huge discounts. |
The diesel cars will be dearer by 2-2.5 lakhs for a 2.0L SUV, so buying before April 2020 will be a good decision.
Quote:
Originally Posted by earthian
(Post 4640385)
Unquote
Is it that the Hector is actually BS-VI compliant, but the manufacturers cannot claim it since the Government has not certified it? |
It meets Euro 6 norms, but requires minor modifications to meet the BS6 norms. Same applies to Compass and Harrier too which are using the same engine. If am not wrong, they are currently in testing phase.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Guna
(Post 4640389)
I think that is correct. BS-VI hasn't been published and Gov cannot certify any engine yet. The government may have shared the draft specifications with the manufacturers so that they start building the engines which meet the specs when the BS VI norm kicks in. |
How come Kia Seltos engines (both Petro and Diesel) are certified as BS VI ready? Even Maruti has already launched many of their Petrol vehicles as BS VI ready.
Quote:
Originally Posted by jaaz
(Post 4640502)
How come Kia Seltos engines (both Petro and Diesel) are certified as BS VI ready? Even Maruti has already launched many of their Petrol vehicles as BS VI ready. |
There's a difference between "ready" and compliant / certified. There are certain requirements that need to be in place, which could be provided for. However, the functionality and even effectiveness determines compliance.
Does buying a BS4 or BS6 make any difference? I would any day get a BS4 diesel as it will be cheaper to buy and maintain without any of the complexities of DPF, SCR, Urea stuff, etc. I don't think any one should delay a purchase just for getting a BS6! There will be a rush in January to March 2020 to get those last BS4 cars, better buy the cars now itself.
The BS6 is a 2-step requirement. First, the engine must be upgraded/tuned to emit lesser pollutants. Second, the engine/vehicle must be equipped with OBD that must record various new readings from the engine. Once the vehicle is ready with these changes, the OEM can get the engine certified. Once certified, to retain its validity, Conformity of Production is done by sample testing engines yearly (For passenger cars :- 1 engine/yr for volumes < 250 and 3 engines/yr for volumes > 5000).
All this is mandatory for engines produced on or after 1 Apr 2020 but is optional for those produced until then.
Some manufacturers are getting their upgraded engines BS6-certified already (Ex: Tata 3.8L NA SGI CNG engine used in their commercial vehicles) while some are still waiting for Apr 2020, despite having BS-6 ready machines - either for further fine tuning or to limit costs which only they’re aware of.
If you want to read about BS6 in detail head to the downloads section on ARAI website.
Quote:
Originally Posted by deehunk
(Post 4640448)
The diesel cars will be dearer by 2-2.5 lakhs for a 2.0L SUV, so buying before April 2020 will be a good decision. |
How about petrols. What can be a tentative increment for a Petrol BSVI vs BSIV?
Is the wait worth it?
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