Does Car Film Need to Be Filed with the Vehicle Management Office?
1 Answers
Car film needs to be filed with the vehicle management office. To file for a car color change film, you must bring the original and photocopy of the vehicle owner's identity proof, the vehicle registration certificate, and the vehicle license. If someone else handles it on your behalf, a power of attorney and the original and photocopy of the proxy's identity proof are also required. According to the current vehicle registration regulations, if the area proportion of the body color change does not exceed 30% of the overall vehicle, there is no need to apply for a vehicle modification registration. Conversely, if the color change area exceeds 30%, you must file with the vehicle management office within ten days after the color change, and the new color must be one that was registered when the vehicle was originally manufactured. It is important to note that if the vehicle does not have a green book (registration certificate), applying for a color change is not allowed. Additionally, if the body color is changed without applying for a modification registration within the specified time limit, the vehicle will be penalized according to relevant traffic laws and regulations. Currently, there are two methods for changing a vehicle's color on the market. One involves completely grinding off the original paint surface and then repainting the vehicle with a new color. The other method involves directly applying a full-body color change film over the original paint. Most car owners opt for the latter method to preserve the original factory paint. When selecting a color change film product, in addition to choosing the desired color, it is crucial to pick products from reputable brands and have them applied at professional film application beauty shops to avoid issues like poor results later on.
