
New car does affect the annual inspection. Here are the details: No insurance renewal means no annual inspection: During the vehicle annual inspection, you must present your vehicle's insurance policy. Therefore, it is common practice to first purchase insurance for the vehicle and then proceed with the annual inspection. If the new car is less than 6 years old, it is currently exempt from inspection, and you only need to collect the annual inspection sticker. If the vehicle is over 6 years old, an inspection is required every two years. Introduction to car insurance: Car insurance is a type of property insurance, also known as motor vehicle insurance. It refers to a commercial insurance that covers personal injury or property damage caused by natural disasters or accidents involving motor vehicles.

As someone who's been through it, new car insurance has virtually no impact on the annual inspection. The inspection mainly checks two hard requirements: the validity of compulsory insurance and the vehicle's condition. Things like window tinting being too dark causing insufficient light transmission, or brake pads being too thin are what will fail the inspection. Here's a little-known fact: many places are now connected online, and the system automatically checks your car's compulsory insurance status during the inspection. Last year when my brother-in-law took his car to the inspection station, the staff told him as soon as he got in line that his compulsory insurance was expiring in three days, suggesting he renew it before coming back for inspection to avoid a wasted trip.


