New rules for motorhomes and cars in 2026: Euro 7, license exchange and safety systems

New regulations affecting motorhome and car owners come into force in 2026. Key changes include the introduction of Euro-7 emission standards from November, a mandatory exchange of driving licenses issued between 1999 and 2001 by January 19th, and increased operating costs due to CO₂ pricing. Additionally, from July, new vehicles must be equipped with extended driver assistance systems, while Austria and Spain introduce new city access rules and emergency light regulations.

New regulations for motorhomes and cars come into force in 2026, affecting emission standards, driving licenses, and safety. From July, new vehicles must be equipped with emergency braking and driver fatigue monitoring systems. The Euro 7 emission standard, regulating exhaust and tire/brake wear, takes effect in November, and a digital driving license is introduced. Austria will implement camera-based access controls in city centers from May, while Spain replaces the warning triangle with the V16 light signal.

New regulations affecting motorhome and car owners come into force in 2026. Key changes include the introduction of Euro-7 emission standards from November, a mandatory exchange of driving licenses issued between 1999 and 2001 by January 19th, and increased operating costs due to CO₂ pricing. Additional driver assistance systems will become mandatory from July, while new rules for city access and emergency signaling will be implemented in Austria and Spain.

New regulations affecting motorhome and caravan owners come into force in 2026. Key changes include the introduction of the Euro-7 emissions standard from November, the mandatory exchange of driving licenses issued between 1999 and 2001 by January 19th, and increased operating costs due to CO₂ pricing. Additionally, from July, new vehicles must be equipped with extended driver assistance systems, and new rules for city access and emergency signaling are introduced in Austria and Spain.