Does the green book indicate that the vehicle is for non-operational use?
1 Answers
The green book may indicate that the vehicle is for non-operational use. Here are the relevant details: 1. Operational vehicles: These are vehicles used for transporting goods or passengers for profit, such as taxis or privately-owned cargo trucks. Before such vehicles can be used on the road, in addition to requiring a driver's license and vehicle registration, they must also obtain an operational permit and a professional driver's qualification certificate from the transportation management department, along with paying relevant fees. 2. Non-operational vehicles: These refer to cars or trucks owned by individuals or organizations that are not used for profit-making activities like taxi services or transporting goods for hire. Instead, they are for general internal use. In this case, privately-owned small cars do not need an operational permit or professional driver's qualification certificate. However, privately-owned trucks still require these documents. When it is unclear whether the vehicle is for 'personal use' or 'operational purposes,' operational fees must be paid.