What is the difference of GCC cars?

Find out what is the specialty and advantage of vehicles with this specification. 

The GCC is an association of six Arab countries: Saudi Arabia, Oman, Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar and the UAE. They form a single economic zone, which has its own system of standards and requirements for cars.

A major feature of the GCC specification is the need to meet environmental and safety requirements. These countries have their own regulations governing emissions, noise, fuel quality and other parameters. These are usually more stringent than in other parts of the world and can affect the construction and technical performance of vehicles.

One of the main differences of GCC vehicles is their ability to overcome high temperatures and extreme environmental conditions. In the Gulf countries, summer temperatures can reach 50 degrees Celsius, so GCC vehicles are equipped with special cooling systems that allow them to maintain a comfortable interior temperature. In addition, they have an improved protective coating to combat corrosion.

GCC cars are usually equipped with powerful engines, which allows them to develop high speed and provide excellent dynamics. They have larger radiators to adapt to the climate. They also have reinforced suspension and transmission to cope with off-roading. In addition, they have an advanced engine filtration system to keep sand out and an improved air conditioning system.

One of the main advantages of these cars is their reliability and durability. They undergo rigorous testing and trials before being released to the market, which guarantees their high quality. 

Thus, this specification differs from the standards of other regions of the world in terms of higher requirements for environmental safety, quality of components and service. 

DEIZ provides vehicles of different specifications, please contact us to buy or rent the right one for you!