Low emission zones (ZBE) This is an aspect that more and more cities need to take into account in order to reduce pollution in the city center, where more carbon dioxide is concentrated, which has a negative impact on everyone’s health.
And the fact is that not so long ago in Europe they seriously approached this issue, forcing cities with more than 50,000 inhabitants to restrict a relatively large area of the city center where only less polluting vehicles and residents can move.
At ComputerHoy, we have already explained what some of the labels you have to put on your vehicle based on its emissions consist of, and how it will affect you when entering these ZBEs.
Well, we found a new one: tag E. But don’t panic because this has nothing to do with your car’s emissions.
It’s true that our colleagues at Autobild are making it clear that this is something that is spreading through social media and forums, and while it seems quite disturbing, it’s not that hard to figure it out.
And the fact is that this label has been around for several years. homologation label for child seats, which contains all the information you need to know if the SRI (Child Restraint System) meets the requirements necessary for the safe travel of your children.
well you orange labels with black letters They will list the height and weight of the child as approved in Europe, as well as the specific country identification number and the regulation it refers to, since it could be ECE R44 or i-Size (this link has differences between the two).
Basically the former will be based on the child’s weight, while i-Size is somewhat more complicated as it lists weight and height in centimeters, in addition to some additional commitments.
It should be noted that most vehicles are ECE R44, hence the E marking, although it is true that it is expected to gradually be replaced by i-Size, which makes things a bit easier by adding more information.
Source: Computer Hoy
