Incineration of chloridated plastic (PVC) in solid wastes contributes much to HCl pollutant in air environment. The characteristics of HCl emissions and reduction during PVC combustion were conducted in a nearly isothermal, externally heated, horizontal quartz-tube reactor. With increasing temperature from 700 to 900 degrees C, the conversion of HCl increased leniently from 82.5% to 88.3%. High excess air factor enhanced a small amount of HCl existing in form of Cl2. The calcium-based sorbents including CaCO3, Ca(OH)2, Ca(CH3COO)2 exhibited high HCl capture efficiencies from 68% to 79%, while magnesium-based sorbent less than that of 3%. Influences of operational variables, i.e., size of sorbent, Ca/Cl molar ratio and combustion fume compositions, on the HCl reduction were discussed. From a point of view of equilibrium constant of dechloridization reaction the experimental results were explained in detail.