Can a Self-Assembled Motorcycle Be Licensed?
1 Answers
Self-assembled motorcycles cannot be licensed. To be eligible for licensing, the motorcycle must have a certificate of conformity and a computer-printed special motor vehicle license plate. Additionally, there is no production entry in the official database, so under normal conditions, it cannot be licensed and thus cannot be legally driven on the road. If discovered by traffic police, the vehicle may be impounded, and the owner may face fines. Licensing requires an invoice and a certificate of conformity. The certificate of conformity is nationally networked, with one certificate per vehicle, similar to an ID card, containing all the vehicle's information. Only motorcycles produced by manufacturers with official motorcycle production qualifications will have a certificate of conformity. Motorcycle Licensing Process: Take the purchase invoice to the tax bureau to pay the vehicle purchase tax. Only after successful tax payment can the subsequent procedures proceed. Purchase compulsory motorcycle insurance from a legitimate insurance company. Visit a motor vehicle inspection station for an inspection. Bring all the required documents to the local vehicle management office. At the office, take a number and fill out a registration form. Submit your ID card, tax certificate, insurance policy, vehicle conformity certificate, invoice, and other documents to the traffic police for verification. The chassis number and engine number will be imprinted, and the vehicle will be photographed for inspection. Afterward, wait to select a license plate number, pay the administrative fee, receive a temporary license plate, and the official license plate will be mailed to your home.
