Generally, vehicles with modified shock absorbers can pass the annual inspection because the inspectors usually do not crawl under the car to check during the inspection. The annual inspection is legally required and mandatory, meaning every vehicle on the road must undergo it. To make it more convenient for car owners, the government has introduced a six-year exemption policy for new vehicles that meet the inspection requirements, allowing them to skip the annual inspection each year. The purpose of the annual inspection is to: Check whether the engine, chassis, body, and auxiliary equipment are clean, intact, and functional; whether the car's paint is symmetrical and aesthetically pleasing; whether major general components have been replaced and match the initial inspection records. Verify whether the vehicle's braking performance, turning maneuverability, lights, exhaust pipes, and other safety factors comply with the "Technical Requirements for Safe Operation of Motor Vehicles." Inspect whether the vehicle has been modified, altered, or transformed; whether all records in the vehicle's license, plate number, and vehicle archives match the current condition of the car and if any changes have been made; and whether the necessary approval, alteration, or modification procedures have been completed. Check whether the license plates printed on the vehicle, the vehicle's driving license, and the enlarged plate numbers are damaged or illegible, and whether they need replacement.
