US plans ban on Chinese connected car software and hardware by 2027

arstechnica.com

The U.S. government plans to ban Chinese connected car software and hardware, starting in model-year 2027 for software and 2030 for hardware. This decision is based on national security concerns regarding potential surveillance and control of vehicles. This move follows previous tariffs on Chinese automakers and aims to protect U.S. automotive manufacturing from heavily subsidized Chinese competition. Lawmakers have expressed support for restricting Chinese electric vehicles in the U.S. market. While the ban could effectively prevent most Chinese vehicles from being sold in the U.S., manufacturers may apply for exemptions. The transition may require time for automakers to adjust their supply chains, as many vehicles today include some level of connectivity.


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