Can the converted non-commercial vehicle's green registration book be identified?
1 Answers
Yes, the converted non-commercial vehicle's green registration book can be identified. It contains the registration certificate number, detailed vehicle parameters, historical information such as vehicle transfer, relocation, mortgage, and other basic information. You can check the vehicle's motor vehicle driving license (which provides basic information such as the license plate number, usage nature, vehicle type, etc.). Converted non-commercial vehicles mainly refer to decommissioned taxis or decommissioned freight vehicles converted to local license plates. After conversion to local license plates, the service life of the vehicle remains 8 years, and it must be forcibly scrapped 8 years from the date of manufacture, with no further annual inspections or extended scrapping periods. After conversion, the vehicle is still treated as a commercial vehicle. If the vehicle is converted after 6 years of use, it can only be used for another 2 years before being scrapped. The Road Traffic Safety Law stipulates that taxis and mini trucks must be forcibly scrapped after 8 years of use, with no extensions allowed. Taxis are still treated as commercial vehicles after conversion. If the motor vehicle registration certificate is lost, missing, or damaged, a replacement certificate can be applied for, and the vehicle must be inspected. The vehicle management office should confirm the vehicle and review the submitted proofs and documents within one day of acceptance, then reissue or replace the motor vehicle registration certificate.