Does a new vehicle need to undergo inspection in the sixth year?
1 Answers
A new vehicle requires inspection in the sixth year. New vehicles enjoy a six-year exemption from inspection. During the first six years, in the second and fourth years, the owner only needs to complete some related procedures, which require the owner to handle them personally. In the sixth year, the owner must take the vehicle to an inspection station for an on-site inspection, and only after passing the inspection can the inspection label be obtained. Regulations regarding the annual inspection time for motor vehicles: 1. Small and micro non-operational passenger vehicles must be inspected once every two years within six years, once every year after six years, and twice every year after 15 years; 2. Operational passenger vehicles must be inspected once every year within five years and once every six months after five years; 3. Trucks and large or medium-sized non-operational passenger vehicles must be inspected once every year within 10 years and once every six months after 10 years; 4. Motorcycles must be inspected once every two years within four years and once every year after four years; 5. The annual inspection time for motor vehicles is determined based on the initial registration date of the new vehicle. For example, if the initial registration date on the vehicle's license is June 2007, the annual inspection time is every June.
