
After the implementation of the new annual inspection regulations in 2020, a car purchased in 2012 will be issued a vehicle inspection certificate valid for 2 years, and no annual inspection will be required in 2021. The specific details are as follows: 1. Within 6 years: According to the new regulations, if the car is new and within 6 years, it can be exempted from inspection twice (an inspection label must be applied for every two years, but no on-site vehicle inspection is required); 2. 6-8 years: The vehicle must undergo an on-site inspection in the 6th and 8th years. For private cars over 10 years old, the original inspection cycle still applies, i.e., an annual inspection for cars between 10 and 15 years old, and a semi-annual inspection for cars over 15 years old.

As a car owner, since I bought my car in 2012, it had reached 9 years of age by 2021, making an annual inspection absolutely necessary. The first few years with a new car are relatively worry-free, but after 6 years, you have to get it checked every year—it's the rule. As a car ages, issues with brakes, lights, and the emissions system become more likely. Skipping the inspection could lead to dangerous situations on the road, not to mention potential fines. Last year, my neighbor delayed his inspection, and his brakes failed, nearly causing an accident. He ended up spending a fortune on repairs. I recommend not procrastinating—choose a reputable inspection station, like a dealership or a trusted repair shop. Booking an appointment usually takes just half an hour, and they often remind you to check your tires and oil, ensuring both safety and peace of mind. After all, with proper , an older car can last much longer.

I bought this car in 2012, and by 2021 it was just over 9 years old. According to traffic regulations, it must undergo an annual inspection. When I was younger, I found vehicle inspections troublesome, but now I understand it's like upgrading a system—ensuring safe driving. After 9 years, a car's condition can become unstable—tire wear, engine carbon buildup—driving without inspection poses significant risks, especially in urban traffic jams. Last year, I checked the detailed rules online: vehicles over 6 but under 10 years old must undergo an annual inspection. I recommend checking the vehicle certificate or an app to confirm the timing. The process is simple: bring your documents to the inspection station, spend less than an hour checking lights, brakes, etc., and you can even replace worn parts while you're at it. Don’t wait until the last minute—get it done early for peace of mind and avoid being criticized by others on the road.

The car was purchased in 2012, and by 2021 it had been 9 years, so of course it required annual inspections. The rules are clear: new cars are exempt from on-site inspections for the first 6 years, but from years 6 to 10, they must undergo one every year. The reason is simple—older cars have aging components, like brake pads and electrical systems, which are prone to failure. Annual inspections help identify issues in time to avoid breakdowns on the road. My advice is to visit the inspection station on weekends, bringing your vehicle license and documents—it usually takes about 20 minutes. If issues like non-functioning headlights or excessive emissions are found, they offer on-site services. Safety comes first; don’t slack off—after nearly a decade of driving this car, spending a little to prevent major repairs is worth it.

My car was purchased in 2012, and by 2021 it was 9 years old, requiring an annual inspection as per regulations. As a parent of two children, I'm always concerned about safety: an older car with faulty brakes or steering issues could potentially cause an accident for the whole family. The annual inspection isn't a burden—it actually makes the car more reliable by checking the lights, engine, and emissions to ensure road safety. I remember once being stopped by the police and fined for not getting the inspection on time—a lesson learned. The process is simple: just make an appointment at the local inspection center, bring the necessary documents, and it's usually done within 40 minutes, with the option to get basic done at the same time. I advise fellow car owners to keep track of their inspection dates and not overlook this small but important task.

I bought this beloved car in 2012, and by 2021 it turned 9 years old. According to regulations, it must undergo annual inspections. After driving it for so long, the car feels like an old friend that needs regular care: timely brake, suspension, and electronic system checks during inspections to avoid sudden breakdowns. Experience tells me that for vehicles aged 6-10 years like this 9-year-old, traffic laws mandate annual testing to ensure safety and environmental compliance. I recommend booking appointments via mobile apps in advance to save queuing time. During inspections, consider lubricating the chain or replacing the cabin air filter to extend its lifespan. Don’t be careless—older cars aren’t as durable, but consistent keeps them reliable.


