How Long Does It Take to Detect Speeding?
2 Answers
"Typically, it takes about one week. Below is relevant information about speeding violations: 1. Content: For violations exceeding the speed limit by less than 10%, a warning will be issued; for violations exceeding the speed limit by 10%-20%, a penalty of 3 points and a fine will be imposed; for violations exceeding the speed limit by 20%-50%, a penalty of 6 points and a fine will be imposed; for violations exceeding the speed limit by more than 50%, a penalty of 12 points and a fine will be imposed, along with revocation of the driver's license. 2. Notes: Bring your ID card, driver's license, and vehicle registration certificate to the traffic police station at the location of the violation or the vehicle registration location to process the violation and print the processing form. If there is no fine or points deduction, the process is complete after printing the form; if there is a fine or points deduction, pay the fine and wait until the current points cycle ends for the points to be cleared.
Last week, I was flashed for speeding on the highway, and the record showed up on the traffic management app 12123 just three days later. Nowadays, many cameras are connected online, so in cities, you can usually see the data within 3 days, especially with those newly installed high-definition cameras that transmit data in real-time. However, in suburban areas and on highways, some older devices require manual retrieval of storage cards, which might delay the process up to a week. I remember my colleague got a speeding ticket in another province last month and had to wait a full 13 days before seeing the record. My advice is not to take chances—the system is becoming more efficient by the day. Instead of worrying about how long it takes to check, using cruise control is a much more worry-free option.
