Does a car need to undergo inspection when it reaches six years?
1 Answers
A car that has just reached six years needs to undergo an annual inspection. The exemption from inspection within six years refers to non-commercial passenger cars and other small and mini passenger vehicles (excluding vans and vehicles with seven or more seats), which are exempt from on-site inspection within six years. For new cars within six years, the annual inspection compliance label must be collected from the vehicle management office every two years. Upon reaching the sixth year, the vehicle must undergo on-site inspection. The items for vehicle annual inspection include: 1. Inspection of the vehicle's exterior; 2. Inspection of brakes, lights, and horn; 3. Inspection of exhaust emissions. Vehicle annual inspections can promptly eliminate potential safety hazards, encourage enhanced vehicle maintenance, and reduce the occurrence of traffic accidents. Precautions for the six-year vehicle inspection: 1. After submitting the inspection application, proceed with the on-site inspection. Drive the vehicle into the automatic inspection area to sequentially check whether the exhaust emissions, speed, lights, side slip, and chassis meet the standards. All items must pass to be approved. 2. Verify the accuracy of the vehicle's license plate, type, body color, engine number, VIN code, and frame number; inspect details such as the bumper, engine compartment, rearview mirrors, lower mirrors, window glass, paint, engine operation status, and the interior and wheels of passenger vehicles. 3. The owner can obtain the inspection report and application form from the inspector. If all inspection items pass, the owner can proceed to pay the inspection fee and collect the vehicle license and compliance label. If any items fail, the owner must repair the vehicle and participate in a re-inspection until it passes before proceeding with the visa procedures.
