Can a car with traffic violations undergo inspection?

[WestonFitz]

Car with traffic violations cannot undergo inspection. The following is an introduction to the annual inspection of vehicles: 1. Initial inspection: The inspection conducted by motor vehicles to apply for a driving license is called the initial inspection. The purpose of the initial inspection is to verify whether the motor vehicle meets the conditions for applying for a driving license. 2. Definition: The state stipulates that motor vehicles must regularly pass exhaust emission tests, vehicle appearance, lights, brakes, chassis, and other inspections, and obtain an inspection qualification mark without any traffic violation records. All annual inspection dates are based on the date registered on the driving license. Motor vehicles must undergo safety technical inspections according to the following periods from the date of registration, commonly referred to as "annual inspection" or "annual review."

[DelRiver]

I've been driving for over a decade and encountered this situation several times. If there are unresolved traffic violations on your car, such as unpaid speeding tickets, the vehicle management office will basically refuse to pass your annual inspection. This is mainly to urge car owners to rectify their driving behavior and ensure safe driving. If you fail the annual inspection, you'll need to clear all violations first. You can check records on the Traffic Management 12123 APP or go to the local vehicle management office to pay fines. If left unresolved, delayed inspections may incur additional fines and even affect insurance claims. I think this regulation is quite reasonable—safety first—but the process can be a bit annoying. I recommend checking for violations regularly to avoid delays.

[McLondyn]

When I first got my driver's license, I didn't know these things either, but I learned my lesson later. If your car has traffic violations, it definitely won't pass the inspection—unresolved violations will block the process. You can check for any violations first using a traffic service app on your phone, handle them, and then go for the inspection. Otherwise, you'll be stuck at the DMV for nothing. Think about all the unsafe vehicles on the road—annual inspections are for everyone's safety. That's why I always clear my violations a month in advance, hassle-free and safe. Remember, don't wait until the last day; just make sure the fines are paid.

[MacGenesis]

Simply put, if a car has traffic violations, it generally won't pass the annual inspection. You must first pay the fines or complete the penalty point processing. Otherwise, the DMV system won't approve it, and you won't get the inspection sticker. I always check the violation status in advance and clear them before handling the procedure—it's efficient and saves money. Delaying might result in late fees. Safety first, don't risk driving illegally.