
Vehicle annual inspection can be processed by a proxy instead of the owner personally. Required materials for vehicle annual inspection include: original vehicle license, duplicate of compulsory traffic insurance, ID cards of both the owner and the proxy, photocopies of their ID cards, and the vehicle itself (exempt from on-site inspection for the first six years). The annual inspection process is as follows: 1. Drive the vehicle to the inspection station entrance and wait for inspection. 2. Hand over the vehicle to inspectors for on-site testing while the owner waits to retrieve it. 3. After inspection, staff will issue an inspection report, payment receipt, and bind the insurance policy duplicate. 4. Pay the inspection fee, including various vehicle testing fees and administrative costs. 5. Submit all documents (inspection form, insurance duplicate, vehicle license and receipt) to the staff, and the vehicle inspection compliance mark can be collected in 5 minutes, with the secondary page of the vehicle license stamped. 6. Collect the environmental protection mark.

I've driven multiple cars and helped many people with annual vehicle inspections as a proxy. Indeed, you don't need to go in person. Just prepare a copy of the vehicle owner's ID card in advance and have the owner sign a power of attorney. The proxy should bring this along with their own ID card and drive the car to the inspection station. Make sure all materials are complete—don't forget the vehicle license and compulsory traffic insurance policy, or you'll have to reapply. Some inspection stations may require additional items like recent photos of the owner or phone confirmation, so it's best to check local regulations or inquire beforehand. I recommend finding a trustworthy friend to act as a proxy rather than a stranger to avoid information leaks or disputes. Overall, entrusting someone to handle it saves time and effort, especially for busy or traveling owners. Regular vehicle maintenance ensures a smooth inspection process, which is crucial for driving safety.

I often help my family members with the annual vehicle inspection process, and it really doesn't require the owner to be present in person. As long as the vehicle owner provides copies of both sides of their ID card and signs a power of attorney, the agent can drive the car to the inspection center to handle the procedure. I've tried this several times, and it's quite hassle-free. However, it's important to ensure all materials are complete, and don't forget about the clarity of the copies, otherwise they might be rejected. When handling the inspection on behalf of someone else, make sure the vehicle is in good condition, such as the lights and brakes, otherwise if it fails the inspection, the owner will have to deal with the issues. Choose a trustworthy agent, don't just go for the cheapest option. Booking the inspection station in advance can help avoid queues and save everyone's time. Safety comes first, and using an agent for the annual inspection is a convenient option, so don't worry about the hassle.

I've been driving for many years, and it's quite common to have annual vehicle inspections handled by an agent. You don't need to go in person; just a power of attorney and a copy of your ID card will suffice. The agent drives the car for inspection, with all the necessary documents prepared. It's simple and reliable.


