
Local transfers are completed within one working day, while out-of-town transfers take up to three working days. Below is relevant information about the transfer process: 1. Application: Both parties involved in the vehicle transfer and the vehicle itself must appear at the local DMV to apply. 2. Owner submits transfer application to the tax authority: When processing the vehicle transfer, the owner must provide the original tax payment certificate issued by the original tax authority, the file transfer notice, the vehicle file, a copy of the "Motor Vehicle Driving License," and other required documents to the new jurisdiction's tax authority. 3. Processing vehicle purchase tax transfer: After verifying the submitted documents, the tax authority will process the vehicle purchase tax transfer.

Last time I went to handle the vehicle transfer and file extraction, I headed straight to the DMV early Friday morning with all the required documents. After submitting my ID, registration certificate, and other materials, the staff said I had to wait for the archive room to review the files. Surprisingly, I got notified that everything was done by 3 pm that afternoon. However, a friend who went on a Tuesday got stuck due to a system upgrade and didn’t receive the files until Friday. In fact, the counter processing only takes about half an hour—the real bottleneck is the backend processing time. If the original files are digitized, it’s much faster; paper files still require manual searching. I recommend going on a weekday morning, avoiding the end-of-month rush, and bringing double-sided copies of all documents. It’s also best to make an appointment in advance via the Traffic Management 12123 app to save time. Efficiency varies widely by location—my small city was actually faster than the provincial capital.

I'm quite familiar with vehicle file transfer procedures. The key factor is the processing speed of the archives department. If you submit materials quickly at the counter, it can be done in twenty minutes, but file verification is the time-consuming part. Normally it takes within 3 working days, but during quarter-end or new policy implementation periods, it might extend to 5 days. Two crucial points: whether the original files are digitized (electronic files transfer instantly between cities), while paper files require intercity mail delivery which depends on logistics. Last month I helped a colleague with an out-of-town vehicle transfer - submitted on Wednesday and received the SMS notification Monday afternoon, faster than expected. Remember to clear all traffic violations beforehand to avoid wasted trips. Many cities now offer electronic transfer services through mobile apps, eliminating the need for in-person visits.

The processing time for vehicle record transfers is unpredictable. A few years ago when I transferred my car's registration, I submitted the documents on Monday and didn't get notified until Thursday. Last month when helping a relative with the process, we submitted the paperwork in the morning and were called to collect the records by 2 PM the same day. General observations: electronic records for new vehicles process faster, while paper records for older vehicles take longer; same-city transfers are quicker than inter-province ones requiring coordination. Nowadays DMV efficiency has improved significantly, with most cities promising completion within three working days. If you're in a hurry, arrive right at 8:30 AM opening time to avoid the long post-lunch queues. Always call 12123 in advance to check required documents - both the vehicle license and registration certificate are mandatory, and missing even one photocopy could delay your process by a day.


