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The motor energy-saving effect is significant, and the policy will be further advanced and implemented.
China's electric motor industry has achieved significant results by improving energy efficiency.
China's electric motor industry has already achieved significant results in improving energy efficiency. According to the targets outlined in the "National Motor Energy Efficiency Improvement Plan (2013-2015)," released jointly by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology and the General Administration of Quality Supervision, inspection, and quarantine, upgrading and replacing motor products is expected to save 80 billion kilowatt-hours of electricity in 2015 alone. This figure is nearly equivalent to the annual power generation capacity of the Three Gorges Dam on the Yangtze River.
Improving energy efficiency is also bringing changes to publicly listed companies and the industry as a whole. According to the 2016 annual report of the listed company Dayang Motor, driven by energy efficiency requirements, industry product trends are shifting from Level 3 to Levels 1 and 2. Additionally, there’s growing emphasis on variable-frequency products, along with the widespread adoption of smart technologies, leading to a gradual transition of non-smart devices toward smarter ones. As a result, overall industry pricing is expected to trend upward. It’s worth noting that in 2016, China’s total motor capacity reached 2 billion kilowatts, consuming approximately 3.6 trillion kilowatt-hours of electricity—accounting for about 60% of the country’s total power consumption. Meanwhile, the energy efficiency level of motor systems improved by nearly 20% on average in 2016, resulting in cumulative electricity savings of roughly 800 billion kilowatt-hours. This translates to an equivalent reduction of 270 million tons of standard coal, playing a crucial role in helping the nation successfully achieve its national energy-saving targets.
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