China simplifies campsites and classifies tuning: 17 measures for auto market

China has introduced 17 measures for the automotive aftermarket to reduce ownership costs. These include simplified approval for RV parks, a three-tier tuning classification (exempt, approved, banned), open repair channels, and new insurance models like battery-chassis separation for EVs. The widely cited 75% cost reduction is not an official target but a market expectation; actual savings vary by vehicle type and usage.

On June 23, China's Ministry of Commerce and eight other agencies released a package of 17 measures aimed at boosting consumption in the automotive aftermarket, covering car rental, repair, modification, and RV camping. To address difficulties in RV travel and parking, the policy supports relaxing road restrictions for RVs, building dedicated RV campsites, and adding RV-specific parking spaces in urban lots. The measures also introduce tiered management for vehicle modifications, with a list of permitted modifications and accelerated development of standards for parts and technology.

China's State Council announced on June 23 a package of 17 measures to boost auto consumption, covering six areas including RVs and camping, as well as vehicle modification. The measures support building RV campsites, setting up public RV parking spaces, and improving traffic management for RVs. Modification will be subject to tiered management, with lists of approved modifications and technical standards to be developed. 40 pilot cities will launch reforms in auto circulation and consumption, aiming to create new consumption scenarios and train automotive talent.

China's Ministry of Commerce released two notices to boost automotive consumption. Pilot reforms will be implemented in 40 cities, including Yangzhou (RV camping), Tianjin (car modifications), and others. The document outlines 17 measures to develop RV camping, auto racing, and related industries.

On October 23, China's Ministry of Commerce and eight other agencies released a package of 17 measures to boost consumption in the automotive aftermarket. The measures cover vehicle modification, RV camping, car rental and repair. For RVs, the policy supports easing road restrictions, building dedicated campsites and adding RV parking spaces in urban areas. Vehicle modification will be classified by complexity, with a list of permitted modifications and new standards for parts and technical specifications. Other measures include online repair booking, a new insurance model separating battery and body, support for one-way car rental and rent-to-own schemes. 40 pilot cities have been selected to reform vehicle circulation and consumption, including developing motorsports and training drivers, technicians and officials.

On June 23, China's Ministry of Commerce and eight other agencies released 17 measures to boost the automotive aftermarket. The policies target RVs, camping, car rental, and modifications. To ease RV travel and parking, the government will support new campgrounds and dedicated parking spaces in cities. A tiered system for vehicle modifications will be introduced, along with simplified cross-city car rental and a new battery-separated insurance model.

On June 23, China's Ministry of Commerce released two documents aimed at expanding automobile consumption. A pilot program designates 40 cities with specific focuses: Yangzhou will develop RV camping, Tianjin will promote vehicle modification. A separate 17-measure package targets the aftermarket, including simplified campsite registration, dedicated parking for motorhomes and towable caravans, and a classification system for vehicle modifications.

China's Ministry of Commerce, along with eight other agencies, has released 17 measures to boost the automotive aftermarket. The new rules aim to legalize vehicle modifications, ease travel and parking for motorhomes, and expand dedicated campsites. Authorities will also introduce a classification system for modifications and support motorsport events in 40 pilot cities.

China's Ministry of Commerce and eight other agencies released 17 measures to boost the automotive aftermarket. The policies aim to ease motorhome road access, build dedicated campsites, legalize vehicle modifications, and improve rental and repair services.

China's Ministry of Commerce and other agencies released two notices on June 23 to boost auto consumption across the entire chain. A pilot program names 40 cities with specific reform focuses: Tianjin on vehicle modification and motorsports, Yangzhou on RV camping. The second document outlines 17 measures to regulate vehicle modification, support RV camping industry, simplify land approval for RV parks, and promote auto events.

China's Ministry of Commerce and eight other agencies have issued a package of 17 measures to boost the automotive aftermarket. The new rules cover vehicle modification, motorhomes, camping, car rental and repair services. Authorities plan to relax restrictions on motorhome travel, build dedicated campsites and add parking spaces for motorhomes in cities. The policy also introduces tiered management for vehicle modifications and technical standards for components. Over half of China's passenger cars are more than seven years old, and the aftermarket is valued at over one trillion yuan. Forty pilot cities will host motorsport events and train drivers, technicians and referees.

China's Ministry of Commerce, together with eight other agencies, has announced 40 pilot cities for reform in automobile circulation and consumption. Each city is assigned a specific focus: Beijing's Chaoyang district will concentrate on vehicle modification, Tianjin on tuning, classic cars and motorsport, and Yangzhou on RV camping. Separately, nine ministries issued 17 measures to boost the aftermarket, covering legalized car modification, RV camping support, and motorsport development.