Can someone else handle the vehicle inspection for me?

[McCayden]

Vehicle inspection can be handled by someone else as long as they have the vehicle registration certificate and the current year's compulsory traffic insurance policy. The agent needs to bring their own ID card, the vehicle owner's ID card, and the driver's license. Below is an introduction to vehicle inspection: 1. Vehicle inspection regulations: Passenger vehicles for commercial use must be inspected once a year within the first 5 years, and every 6 months after 5 years. Trucks and large or medium-sized non-commercial passenger vehicles must be inspected once a year within the first 10 years, and every 6 months after 10 years. 2. Vehicle inspection precautions: (1) The compulsory traffic insurance policy must be valid. (2) Bring all possible required documents and files. (3) Bring a triangular warning sign and a fire extinguisher. (4) If the vehicle body has been modified or has non-compliant stickers, clean them up before the annual inspection.

[EmiliaLynn]

Last time when my car was due for the annual inspection, I happened to be on a business trip, so I asked a good friend to handle it for me. He brought the necessary materials including a copy of my ID card, the original vehicle license, and the compulsory traffic insurance policy, which were sufficient at the inspection station. The station didn’t specifically require a power of attorney, but I later heard it’s better to prepare a written authorization letter signed by me to confirm the delegation, just to avoid any issues. The whole process was quite smooth, taking less than two hours, and included checks on headlight brightness, brake performance, and exhaust emissions. The key point is that the authorized person must bring their original ID card to verify their identity. This kind of thing is quite common, mainly to save everyone’s time, but don’t ask strangers to do it—protecting privacy is important. Remember to check the specific requirements of the inspection station in advance and adapt accordingly for more security.

[DiMakayla]

Having driven for so many years and helped numerous relatives and friends with vehicle inspections, my experience tells me it's entirely feasible. The vehicle owner needs to prepare a copy of their ID card, the vehicle registration certificate, and valid insurance documents. The authorized person should bring their own ID card along with these materials directly to the inspection station. Some places may require a simple letter of authorization, stating the owner's information and the name of the authorized person, with a signature. I recommend going early to avoid peak hours. The inspection items include lighting functions, tire wear, and brake performance, ensuring road safety. The whole process isn't difficult, but the key is not to overlook any details in the materials, or you might make a wasted trip. The advantage of having someone else handle it is saving time, but the owner should verify the reliability of the authorized person beforehand to avoid any mishaps. Regular vehicle maintenance can also make the annual inspection go more smoothly.

[GrahamLee]

As I'm older and have mobility issues, my son always handles the vehicle inspection for me. It's allowed to have someone else do it, but key documents must be prepared: a copy of my ID card, the original vehicle license, insurance policy, plus my son's own ID. We previously prepared a simple power of attorney stating the situation, signed and stamped by me. The inspection takes about an hour, checking basic items like lights and brake systems. The key point is not to be careless—the entrusted person must be trustworthy. Though vehicle inspection seems minor, it's crucial for safety. If you really can't go, entrust relatives or friends, but ensure all materials are complete to avoid hassle.