A car that cannot be transferred can still undergo annual inspection, but it must be processed in the name of the original owner, requiring the original owner's ID card. For specific details, it is recommended to call the local vehicle management office for inquiries. However, it's not just the hassle of the annual inspection; there are also complications with insurance. If the vehicle is involved in an accident, the insurance company will notify the owner or user, but the compensation will definitely be paid to the previously agreed insurance account or beneficiary account (i.e., the person on the driver's license). Annual inspection checks the following: Whether the engine, chassis, body, and auxiliary equipment are clean, intact, and functional; whether the car's paint is symmetrical and aesthetically pleasing; whether major general processes have been replaced; and whether they match the initial inspection records. Whether the vehicle's braking performance, turning maneuverability, lights, exhaust pipes, and other safety factors comply with the requirements of the "Technical Conditions for Safe Operation of Motor Vehicles." Whether the vehicle has been modified, altered, or transformed; whether all records such as the vehicle's registration certificate, license plate, and vehicle file match the current condition of the car; whether there have been any changes; and whether approval, alteration, or modification procedures have been applied for. Whether the license plate printed on the vehicle, the vehicle registration certificate, and the enlarged license plate characters are damaged or illegible, etc., and whether they need to be replaced.
