Can a Vehicle Be Licensed Without Environmental Disclosure?
1 Answers
Environmental non-disclosure prevents vehicle licensing. According to regulations, imported vehicles must have their environmental information publicly disclosed to be licensed. By scanning the QR code in the upper right corner of the environmental list and entering the corresponding engine number and verification code, the environmental information can be checked. If it is publicly available, it will be displayed; otherwise, a prompt will indicate that the environmental information is not disclosed, and licensing will be restricted for such vehicles. Vehicle environmental information is considered publicly disclosed if the upload is successful; if the upload fails, the information remains undisclosed. The reason many imported vehicles have undisclosed environmental information is that the upload accounts for these details have been suspended by environmental authorities, preventing access. Environmental authorities have widely halted 3C recording and environmental information uploads because many importers failed to complete required environmental durability tests on time. The National Certification and Accreditation Administration issued a notice requiring durability tests to be included in the 3C certification process. Previously certified models that have not undergone durability testing must complete it within one year; otherwise, their 3C certificates will become invalid, and environmental information uploads will be blocked.
