Can electronic eyes capture uninsured vehicles?
2 Answers
Electronic eyes cannot capture uninsured vehicles. Only the cameras on police cars can photograph the vehicle's license plate, and the in-car system can provide feedback on whether the vehicle is uninsured, uninspected, or using fake plates. Electronic eyes are fixed devices that capture traffic violations and illegal activities. Penalties for being caught driving an uninsured vehicle: According to the Road Traffic Safety Law, the motor vehicle will be impounded, the owner will be ordered to pay compulsory traffic insurance, and a fine of twice the amount of the compulsory insurance will be imposed. No points will be deducted from the driver's license. If an uninsured vehicle is involved in a traffic accident while driving on the road, the insurance company may refuse to compensate.
After driving for so many years, I can say those electronic eyes are really sharp - they capture tow trucks on the road without fail. The cameras are installed at intersections and bridgeheads, automatically aligning to scan and record license plates, with no exception for tow trucks. As long as the plates are properly displayed, the system captures all details. For example, last week my neighbor was towing a motorcycle to the countryside for a trip and got clearly caught speeding by an electronic eye, with the ticket mailed directly home. When towing, license plates must be clean and intact; otherwise, the system might misread them. Nighttime photography is also high-definition, with infrared fill light ensuring recognition. From a safety perspective, this helps reduce the risk of unlicensed towing, especially on highways where everyone should be more cautious. Ensure your lights and connections are secure since electronic eyes are everywhere. Following the rules makes for safer driving - don't take chances when towing. Technological improvements have made everyone's travels a bit more secure.