PUCCs are primarily issued to ensure that vehicles comply with emission standards and contribute to cleaner air quality.

RTOs are authorized to issue PUCCs after inspecting vehicles for compliance with emission norms.

PUCCs are typically valid for six months, after which vehicles must undergo another inspection and obtain a new certificate.

Driving a vehicle without a valid PUCC can result in fines, vehicle impoundment, and even suspension of the driving license.

PUCCs aim to control the emission of carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxides, and hydrocarbons, which are major air pollutants.

PUCCs are mandatory for all vehicles, including private cars, motorcycles, commercial vehicles, and public transport vehicles.

Vehicles must be inspected for PUCC renewal every six months to ensure ongoing compliance with emission standards.

To obtain a PUCC, vehicles must undergo inspection at an authorized center, submit necessary documents, and pay the inspection fees.

A valid PUCC signifies that a vehicle meets emission standards, leading to reduced air pollution, improved vehicle performance, and enhanced fuel efficiency.

MoRTH is responsible for setting emission standards for vehicles in India, ensuring compliance with environmental regulations.

PUC centers are authorized to conduct vehicle inspections, issue PUCCs, and maintain records of vehicle emissions.

Tampering with a vehicle's emission control system can result in fines, vehicle impoundment, and suspension of the driving license.

Electric vehicles are exempted from obtaining PUCCs as they do not emit pollutants from combustion engines.

The color-coded stickers on vehicles with valid PUCCs indicate the validity period of the certificate.

The PUCC system contributes to air quality management by reducing vehicular emissions, promoting the use of public transport, and encouraging the adoption of electric vehicles.