
You can generally obtain the vehicle license once the vehicle registration is completed. The main functions of the vehicle license are as follows: Proof of Ownership: The "Owner's Name" field on the Motor Vehicle License is not just a matter of name. The owner registered on the license is the legally recognized owner of the vehicle, with the right to legally use and dispose of the property. In case of traffic accidents or financial disputes, this person is also the legally responsible party. Insurance Claim Documentation: For insured motor vehicles involved in accidents covered by the insurance policy, the policyholder must present the Motor Vehicle License, and it must be valid (i.e., the vehicle has passed the annual inspection), for the insurance company to process the claim. Without a valid license, the insurance company may deny the claim, even if the accident occurs within the coverage period.

When I bought a new car last year, the whole process was much faster than expected. The salesperson helped me prepare the materials in advance, including the purchase invoice, ID card copy, and insurance policy. After queuing for about an hour at the local vehicle management office, I submitted the application and got the vehicle license on the spot. Some people think the certification process is slow because they didn't bring all the required documents or chose the wrong time to go, as peak hours can be very crowded and time-consuming. Remember, the vehicle license is proof that the car is legal, and delaying the process can affect insurance and road use. That's why every time I buy a car, I emphasize preparing the materials in advance and not procrastinating. Hiring a 4S store to handle the process is more efficient—they are professional, handle things faster, and it’s more worry-free. In short, most of the time, it can be done on the same day, as long as you carefully check the materials and don’t miss anything.

People who frequently handle vehicle matters will remind you that the time to process a vehicle license depends on the situation. For new car registrations with complete documents, the DMV usually issues the license on the same day. For used car transfers, which require the original owner's documents and inspection reports, it typically takes 1 to 2 working days. Factors affecting the process include regional differences—such as longer queues in big cities during peak periods—and the accuracy of materials, like errors in invoices or insurance policies that may require restarting the process. I recommend calling the DMV before heading out to confirm the required checklist: ID card, vehicle certificate of conformity, tax proof, etc. Slow processing can lead to subsequent issues, such as missed annual inspections or delayed insurance, so it's advisable to go early in the morning to avoid crowds. Overall efficiency improves with careful preparation—don't wait until the last minute to act.

When I first bought my car, the vehicle license was processed smoothly and I got it the same day. At the DMV, I submitted materials including the invoice, ID card, etc. If there were few people, it could be done in half an hour on-site. Remember to bring the insurance policy, otherwise driving without it is illegal and affects safety. Processing times vary by location but usually can be completed within 1 day. Incorrect documents will cause delays. It's recommended to check the list in advance and prepare carefully to avoid rework and travel delays.


