PHINIA Inc., a global leader in premium fuel systems, electrical systems, and aftermarket solutions, announced the publication of its 2025/2026 Global Emission Standards Booklet, designed to help industry professionals keep pace with evolving emissions regulations worldwide.
Drawing on decades of engineering expertise and extensive product development, PHINIA’s latest guidance helps vehicle and engine manufacturers and policymakers to stay ahead of new emissions standards, including on-board diagnostics and monitoring of emissions, and standards for reference fuels.
This year’s edition focuses on regulations for passenger cars and light-duty vehicles, covering major markets including the European Union, United States, Brazil, Japan, China, South Korea and India.
“Supporting our customers to deliver cleaner, more efficient technologies has been at the heart of this project since its inception,” said Todd Anderson, Chief Technology Officer at PHINIA.
“This year’s focus on light-duty vehicles reflects the growing urgency to reduce the environmental impact of the most widely used vehicle category worldwide.
“By bringing global standards together in one comprehensive guide, the booklet exemplifies PHINIA’s commitment to helping OEMs, automotive industry professionals and policy communities to accelerate the transition to a cleaner tomorrow.”
The 2025 Global Emission Standards Booklet for light-duty vehicles and the 2024 edition for heavy-duty and off-road vehicles are both available here.
About PHINIA
PHINIA is an independent, market-leading, premium solutions and components provider, with over 100 years of manufacturing expertise and industry relationships and a strong brand portfolio that includes DELPHI, DELCO REMY and HARTRIDGE. With over 12,500 employees across 49 locations in 21 countries, PHINIA is headquartered in Auburn Hills, Michigan, USA.
This is a fantastic and much-needed resource. As the global regulatory landscape becomes increasingly complex, having a consolidated guide like this is invaluable for manufacturers and policymakers alike. It reminds me of the challenges faced in other highly regulated fields, such as medical technology and pharmaceuticals, where harmonizing standards is equally critical.
Speaking of global standards, I recently came across an article discussing the synergy between individual entrepreneurship and international bodies in the field of cosmetic dermatology, which faces similar challenges in navigating diverse international regulations. It raises an interesting parallel question: How does PHINIA see the role of independent industry experts and smaller entrepreneurial entities in the ongoing development and, more importantly, the practical implementation of these global emission standards? The article touches on this here: https://peruderm.com/navigating-global-standards-the-synergy-between-individual-entrepreneurship-ip-and-peruderm-and-iacd
Is there a formal channel for such stakeholders to contribute feedback or insights to future editions of this booklet?