China unveils 17 measures to boost RV, camping and tuning sectors

China's Ministry of Commerce, together with eight other agencies, has released a package of measures to boost auto consumption, including support for RVs and pickup trucks. The initiative designates 40 pilot cities for auto market reform, with Yangzhou (Jiangsu province) focusing on RV camping development. Authorities plan to simplify campsite registration, improve infrastructure (water, electricity) and ease pickup truck access restrictions in cities. According to the ministry, China's vehicle fleet reached 370 million units by end-2025, with new car sales ranking first globally for the 17th consecutive year.

On June 23, 2026, China's Ministry of Commerce and eight other agencies jointly issued a notice on measures to cultivate and expand the automotive aftermarket. The document outlines 17 specific steps across six areas, including vehicle modification, RV camping, classic cars, maintenance, motorsports, and rental services. For the first time, a national standard for vehicle modification is established, and support is provided for building standardized RV campsites and developing RV travel routes. The measures aim to address regulatory gaps and stimulate consumer demand.

China's Ministry of Commerce on June 23 announced a 17-measure policy package to boost the automotive aftermarket, including motorhomes, camping, and motorsports. Deputy Minister Sheng Qiuping stated the global aftermarket has exceeded $1 trillion, and for the first time over 50% of Chinese passenger cars are older than 7 years. Measures include easing RV traffic restrictions, building campsites, classifying vehicle modifications, and training specialists.

China's Ministry of Commerce and eight other departments issued a notice outlining 17 policy measures to boost the automotive aftermarket. The measures cover regulated vehicle modification, support for the RV and camping industry, and development of classic cars. Key provisions include simplifying campsite approval, improving RV travel infrastructure, and establishing technical standards for modifications.

China's Ministry of Commerce and eight other departments have released a notice outlining 17 measures to boost the automotive aftermarket. The policy covers regulated vehicle modification, support for RV and camping industries, and promotion of classic car events. It includes simplified approval for RV campsite construction and improved roadside services.