Does a new car need an inspection in the second year?
1 Answers
Yes, a new car requires an inspection in the second year. The consequences of overdue vehicle inspection are as follows: 1. No compensation for accidents involving overdue inspection: Insurance policies explicitly state that un-inspected vehicles will be denied claims. If an accident occurs involving a vehicle that has not undergone the required inspection or fails the inspection, or if the vehicle lacks a valid driving license, the insurer will not be liable for compensation. This means the insurance policy only applies to qualified and legal vehicles. In addition to refusing compensation for accidents involving vehicles with overdue inspections, insurance companies will also deny claims for lost vehicles. 2. Vehicles not inspected for three consecutive cycles will be forcibly scrapped: According to Article 4 of the 'Compulsory Scrapping Standards for Motor Vehicles,' vehicles that fail to obtain an inspection qualification mark for three consecutive inspection cycles after the expiration of the inspection period will be forcibly scrapped. Specifically, for private cars, inspections are required every two years for the first six years, annually from the 7th to the 15th year, and every six months after 15 years. If a vehicle fails to obtain an inspection qualification mark for three consecutive inspection cycles, it will be forcibly scrapped.