Are new cars exempt from inspection for 6 years?
1 Answers
New cars are exempt from inspection for 6 years. The 6-year exemption for new cars means that the vehicle does not need to undergo on-site inspection at a vehicle inspection station for the first 6 years, but the owner still needs to conduct a periodic check every two years. During the first 6 years, in the second and fourth years, the owner only needs to complete some related procedures, while in the sixth year, the owner must take the car to the inspection station for an on-site inspection. Only after passing the inspection can the owner receive the inspection mark. Below is an introduction to the vehicle inspection requirements: 1. Commercial passenger vehicles: Inspected once a year for the first 5 years; after 5 years, inspected once every 6 months; 2. Trucks and large or medium-sized non-commercial passenger vehicles: Inspected once a year for the first 10 years; after 10 years, inspected once every 6 months; 3. Small and mini non-commercial passenger vehicles: Inspected once every 2 years for the first 6 years; after 6 years, inspected once a year; after 15 years, inspected once every 6 months; 4. Motorcycles: Inspected once every 2 years for the first 4 years; after 4 years, inspected once a year; 5. Tractors and other motor vehicles: Inspected once a year. Commercial motor vehicles that pass the safety technical inspection within the specified inspection period do not need to undergo repeated safety technical inspections; 6. Vehicles that exceed the scrapping age cannot be transferred (sold or bought) but can continue to be used: For transactions, the owner can first apply for the vehicle’s scrapping certificate (to deregister the vehicle’s file) at the vehicle management office, and then proceed with the transaction.
