
Open the Traffic 12123 app and log in with your account credentials. After entering the homepage, click on the "Motor Vehicle" function in the upper left corner, then select the vehicle that should be scrapped to check its status, scrapping date, and other information. You can check whether the deregistration was successful approximately one week after the vehicle is scrapped.

I remember when I scrapped my own car last year, after deregistration, I checked on the Traffic 12123 App, and the car directly showed as 'Scrapped' status. The entire entry turned gray, and clicking in only allowed viewing basic information like the license plate number and model, but no longer permitted handling violations or updating information. It's essential to follow the formal scrapping process, such as first completing the deregistration procedures at the vehicle management office, then the App automatically synchronizes the data, refreshing in about 1-2 days. Otherwise, the system won't recognize it, which might affect future car purchases or handling. I suggest car owners personally verify the status on the App to prevent operational errors or residual old information. This is quite crucial for ensuring safety, preventing scrapped cars from being mistakenly used on the road.

Last month I scrapped my dad's old car. After deregistration, the 'Deregistered' tag immediately appeared on the 12123 app, and the information page was locked into read-only mode. You can't perform new operations, such as binding new services or checking real-time status—those functions become invalid. The whole process was quite smooth. The app synchronizes with the DMV records via backend data to ensure consistency. The key is to collect and upload documents like the scrappage certificate before processing the deregistration to avoid delays. As a young user, I find the app design intuitive, but I recommend checking the status update once under a stable network to prevent errors that might affect vehicle record . Scrapping isn't just eco-friendly—it also releases the license plate quota, making it easier for future car purchases!

I once encountered this when helping a neighbor dispose of a scrapped vehicle. After deregistration, the 12123 app showed the vehicle status as 'scrapped,' with all functions grayed out and non-operable, only allowing browsing of records. If the procedures were complete, the app updated instantly; incomplete procedures might cause it to stall without displaying. The key is to ensure the scrapping process forms a closed loop without delays. This prevents the risk of illegal vehicle use and benefits road safety. It's recommended that owners personally check the app after each disposal to verify everything is correct.

After scrapping my commuter car and completing the deregistration process, I checked the 12123 Traffic APP and found the vehicle status directly updated to 'Deregistered' with frozen, uneditable information. The APP only refreshes after all deregistration steps are completed—such as handing over the car keys and submitting proof documents—when the system automatically syncs with the DMV database. This design is very reasonable, preventing scrapped vehicles from being reused and causing accidents, putting safety first. I’ve made it a habit to check the APP after each step to confirm status updates, ensuring no procedures are missed, and cooperating with official processes makes everything hassle-free. The environmental recycling aspect is also worth noting, as proper disposal of scrapped materials has a positive impact on the environment.

As a heavy APP user, I noticed that after the vehicle is scrapped and deregistered, the 'Deregistered' label appears on 12123, and all interactive functions are disabled, such as violation handling or modification services becoming unclickable. Data synchronization relies on updates through the DMV's network, usually within 24 hours after the deregistration process is completed, when the APP status turns gray and locks. From personal experience, it's essential to ensure a stable internet connection to check once for confirmation, avoiding the risk of false deregistration. This design enhances user experience while strengthening the standardization of vehicle , reducing potential gray area risks. Combined with environmental policies, proper scrapping also makes subsequent car purchases smoother.


