
Yes. Below is additional information: For a newly registered vehicle: As long as the vehicle's documentation is complete, there is no mortgage or pledge, and all traffic violations and accidents have been resolved, the vehicle can be transferred at any time. Both parties involved and the vehicle must be present at the local DMV (Department of Motor Vehicles) where the vehicle is registered to apply for the transfer. After verifying that the actual condition of the vehicle matches the registered information, the DMV will cancel the original license plate and registration certificate, and issue new ones to the transferee. The vehicle must have complete documentation, with all traffic violations and accidents resolved. Both parties must present their original ID cards, and if either party is from a different region, they must also present a local residence permit.

I also thought about this when buying a car before. Technically, it's possible to transfer ownership right after getting a new car - you'd need to go to the DMV to complete the transfer procedures, pay the purchase tax, and update the registration. However, there are issues: 1. Transferring too quickly causes a steep price drop. The dealer initially charged you full price for a new car, but once transferred, it becomes second-hand, and buyers will haggle aggressively. A friend of mine lost a lot of money doing this. 2. Tax-wise, you may have already paid purchase tax once, but now need to repay or partially repay it during transfer, wasting thousands. 3. I'd suggest waiting at least a month before processing to let things stabilize; if urgently gifting or for emergencies, better clarify local DMV requirements to avoid missing documents. Getting this done properly saves headaches.

After discussing transferring a new car the next day, I believe the key lies in the policy details. The car can be processed immediately after purchase, but the issues lie in taxes and registration: a portion of the purchase tax may need to be repaid, and the registration change process is cumbersome, as the DMV needs to verify identity and vehicle information. Additionally, quick resale of a new car affects its value—for example, a car originally priced at 100,000 yuan may depreciate to 80,000 yuan after transfer, making it better to wait before handling. It is recommended that the owner first check the car purchase contract for any restrictive clauses or bring the documents to the DMV to inquire about the process to avoid unnecessary trips. In short, it can be done but don’t rush—learn more about local regulations to avoid unexpected losses.

My buddy wants to transfer his brand-new car to a relative the day after purchase. It can be done! Just head to the DMV to handle the registration change and tax payment. But be cautious: early transfer immediately turns the car into a used vehicle, drastically reducing its resale value and inviting tough price negotiations from buyers. Additionally, taxes may need to be repaid or incur extra fees, hurting your wallet. If there's no urgency, it's advisable to wait a few days. The transfer process is simple—don't complicate it by delaying.


