Does the six-year exemption from inspection for motor vehicles include the sixth year?
2 Answers
Motor vehicles' six-year exemption from inspection does not include the sixth year. The sixth year requires an on-site inspection. The six-year exemption only means no on-site inspection is needed, but the owner must collect the inspection decal from the traffic management department every two years. Vehicles eligible for the six-year exemption include non-operational large, small, and micro cars, as well as non-operational small and micro passenger vehicles. If the vehicle does not fall into these categories, it must undergo on-site inspections on time. Vehicle annual inspection refers to a mandatory test for all vehicles that have obtained official license plates and registration certificates, equivalent to an annual physical examination for the vehicle. Vehicle annual inspections can promptly eliminate potential safety hazards, encourage better vehicle maintenance, and reduce the occurrence of traffic accidents.
Yes, the six-year exemption from inspection for motor vehicles includes the sixth year, but there are some small details to note. This policy applies to new vehicles, starting from the date of registration. For the first six years, you only need to collect the inspection sticker every two years from the vehicle management office or online, without undergoing an on-site inspection. The sixth year is also exempt, but by the end of the sixth year, you must undergo the first on-site inspection to check the vehicle's safety performance. When handling vehicle matters, I found that many new car owners easily forget this deadline and end up with late fines. It's advisable to note the registration year and schedule the inspection before the last month of the sixth year to avoid hassle. Also, remember to collect the biennial sticker without fail to ensure your driving is legal and worry-free. In short, the exemption including the sixth year is a benefit for new cars, but don’t delay the inspection until the seventh year, as it may affect insurance or even result in penalty points.
