Can vehicles with ETC on the blacklist not enter highways?
1 Answers
Vehicles with ETC on the blacklist cannot drive on highways. Generally, the reason for being on the ETC blacklist may be due to the payment bank card being a credit card. When the credit card has outstanding debts and cannot pay the fees, it is listed on the ETC blacklist. As long as the payment is made later and the credit card status returns to normal, the vehicle can be removed from the blacklist. ETC usage precautions: The ETC transaction sensing range is 8 meters. When encountering a stationary vehicle ahead, to prevent the front vehicle's ETC device from malfunctioning or not having an ETC device at all, maintain a distance of more than 10 meters from the front vehicle to avoid automatic sensing and paying for the front vehicle. The speed limit for ETC lane recognition is 20km/h. If the speed is too fast, the vehicle device information cannot be read, leading to failed deductions. Unauthorized removal or movement of the OBU device, or detachment or loosening of the ETC electronic tag, will cause the electronic tag to fail. It can be sent to the bank where the ETC card was issued or the highway service office for inspection. If the detachment or loosening is not due to human factors, reactivation is sufficient. When using a debit card bound to ETC, insufficient balance can also lead to failed deductions. Follow the guidance of on-site staff to use the manual MTC lane and pass by cash or card. Thick car windshields can cause poor sensing. This is especially important for vehicles that have had their windshields replaced after accidents or for those who have modified their front windshields.
