Can the record be deleted after traffic violation processing?

[OscarAnn]

Vehicle violation records cannot be deleted. Methods for querying traffic violation records: Traffic violation records need to be checked in the violation records of the motor vehicle driver's license. You can query them through the mobile app "Traffic Management 12123" or by bringing the motor vehicle registration certificate, driver's license, and your ID card to the vehicle management office or the traffic management department of the public security authority. Vehicle violation alerts: After a motor vehicle commits a traffic violation, there will be an alert. The alert is sent via SMS, directly notifying the vehicle owner of the violation through a text message to the mobile phone number registered during vehicle registration. The vehicle owner can then proceed to handle the violation.

[JosephLynn]

Last time I was caught speeding by a camera, I checked my record after handling it and found it couldn't be deleted at all! It's like disciplinary records from school days - even after paying fines and deducting points, the violation remains in the system for five years. But don't worry, processed records are only kept as archives and won't affect annual inspections or daily vehicle use. Insurance companies might adjust premiums based on these records, so it's better to drive properly. Honestly, instead of trying to delete records, installing a radar detector to remind you of speed limits is more practical.

[Braxton]

As someone who frequently handles traffic violation processing, I've been asked this question too many times. To be clear: after processing, the record remains in the system and cannot be deleted! It's like materials in an archive folder—the authorities need to keep it for reference. However, once processed, you don't need to worry about it anymore; it won't affect your normal annual inspection or vehicle transfer. The only thing to note is that accumulated records of multiple violations will increase your insurance premiums, especially serious violations like drunk driving, which will affect your credit for five years. The best approach is to pay more attention to speed limit signs while driving to avoid all this hassle.

[NolanFitz]

Dealing with traffic violation records? To be honest, they can't be deleted! Last year, I was fined 200 yuan and deducted 3 points for crossing the lane line while changing lanes, and the record is still visible today. It's like a negative review on an online shopping platform—it stays there forever. However, once handled, it's fine; it won't affect your vehicle inspection. The only annoyance is that insurance companies may increase your premium based on these records when renewing. So, it's advisable to renew your insurance a month after handling the violations for better savings. Developing the habit of checking navigation alerts while driving saves both trouble and money.