How many kilometers can a van run before being scrapped?

1 Answers
Amelia
07/25/25 7:11am
Now the mandatory scrapping policy has been abolished, which means non-commercial vehicles can be used indefinitely as long as they pass the annual inspection each year, until they fail to meet inspection standards. Below is relevant information: 1. Scrapping mileage: Generally, vans should be scrapped after reaching 600,000 kilometers, but few drivers actually reach this limit. The reason is that prolonged use leads to severe component wear, increasing the likelihood of vehicle malfunctions. Repairs become not only troublesome but also costly, making it economically unwise. 2. Relevant regulations: Vehicles can continue to be driven as long as they pass the annual inspection. The scrapping principle mainly follows "service life as primary criterion, mileage as secondary reference". Vehicles within 5 years require biennial inspections; those between 6-15 years need annual inspections; and vehicles over 15 years old require semi-annual inspections.
Was this review help?
18
1
Share
More Forum Discussions

What are the damages to a car when driving onto a curb?

Damages to a car when driving onto a curb: 1. The tire directly contacts the curb, and improper operation can cause the sidewall cords of the tire to break or bulge; 2. If the curb is too high, it can scratch or dent the wheel hub, affecting its appearance and even causing deformation; 3. The suspension and various rods are prone to deformation; 4. If the curb is too high, it can cause the undercarriage to scrape, potentially damaging the oil pan, front bumper, and other parts. Before driving onto a curb, its height should be determined to ensure the undercarriage does not scrape. It is not enough to assume that the car can mount the curb just because the car's ground clearance is higher than the curb's height, as the minimum ground clearance changes when two wheels are on the curb and two are on the ground. Therefore, the height of the car should be carefully assessed.
12
2
Share

What transmission does the Lexus ES use?

Lexus ES uses CVT transmission and 8AT transmission. The CVT transmission relies on the friction between the steel belt and the pulleys to transmit power, so this type of transmission cannot withstand high torque. If the torque is too large, the steel belt may slip. The AT transmission is connected to the engine through a torque converter, which is filled with transmission fluid, resulting in smoother gear shifts. The Lexus ES is a C-segment car, with dimensions of 4900mm in length, 1820mm in width, 1450mm in height, and a wheelbase of 2820mm.
6
1
Share

Can I use a temporary ID card if I lost my ID for the Subject 3 driving test?

A temporary ID card can be used for the Subject 3 driving test. Temporary ID cards have the same legal validity as regular ID cards and can be used as a substitute within their 3-month validity period. Therefore, there is no issue with using a temporary ID card for the Subject 3 test. According to the Ministry of Public Security's Order No. 91 and related regulations, candidates taking the driver's test must present a valid ID, which can be either a resident ID card or a temporary resident ID card. If your ID card is lost, you can apply for a temporary resident ID card as soon as possible. During the period when citizens are applying for, renewing, or replacing their resident ID cards, if they urgently need to use an ID, they can apply for a temporary resident ID card. The public security authorities should process the application promptly in accordance with regulations. Subject 3 includes the road driving skills test and the safe and civilized driving knowledge test. It is part of the motor vehicle driver's license examination, commonly referred to as the road driving skills and safe driving knowledge test. The full score is 100, with a passing score of 90. One retake is allowed on the spot. If the retake is failed, the candidate can reschedule after 10 days. The road driving skills test for Subject 3 includes: vehicle preparation, light simulation test, starting, driving straight, gear shifting, changing lanes, pulling over, going straight through intersections, turning left at intersections, turning right at intersections, crossing pedestrian crossings, passing school zones, passing bus stops, meeting oncoming vehicles, overtaking, making U-turns, and nighttime driving. Subject 3 test precautions: Starting: Close the door, fasten the seatbelt, turn on the left signal, shift to 2nd gear, honk three times, check the left rearview mirror, slowly release the clutch, apply gas, and release the parking brake to start without rolling back. Going straight at intersections: Speed should not exceed 30 or be below 20; crossing the yellow line is prohibited. Bus stops: Speed should not exceed 30 or be below 20; crossing the yellow line is prohibited. Turning right at intersections: Turn on the left signal 3 seconds in advance, speed should not exceed 30 or be below 20; crossing the line is prohibited. Changing lanes: Turn on the left signal 3 seconds in advance, speed should not exceed 30 or be below 20; crossing the lane line is prohibited. Overtaking: Turn on the left signal 3 seconds in advance, speed should not exceed 30 or be below 20; crossing the lane line is prohibited. Turning left at intersections: Turn on the left signal 3 seconds in advance, speed should not exceed 30 or be below 20; crossing the line is prohibited. Passing school zones: Speed should not exceed 30 or be below 20; crossing the line and honking are prohibited. Driving straight: Shift to 5th gear when speed exceeds 40; speed should be above 40; crossing the line is prohibited. Accelerating: Shift to 5th gear when speed exceeds 40; speed should be above 40; crossing the line is prohibited. Making a U-turn: Choose an appropriate section, turn on the right signal, move to the far-right lane, stop, turn on the left signal, shift to 2nd gear, and make a two-forward-one-reverse U-turn without rolling back. Pulling over: Turn on the right signal for 3 seconds, pull over, ensure the right wheel is no more than 30 cm from the roadside, engage the parking brake, and shift to neutral. Subject 3 scoring criteria: The following situations result in immediate failure: Not wearing a seatbelt as required; Blocking or turning off in-car audio/video monitoring devices; Not following the examiner's instructions; Rolling back more than 30 cm when starting; Mismatch between gear and speed for an extended period, causing engine RPM to be too high or too low; Failing to shift gears twice in a row while driving; Coasting in neutral while driving; Not following traffic signals, signs, or markings; Not driving at the required speed; Driving over the solid center line or solid lane edge line; Driving on the lane divider for more than 15 seconds; Changing two or more lanes consecutively; Parking in no-parking zones such as crosswalks or grid areas; Candidate not attending the test at the scheduled time. The following situations result in a 10-point deduction: Rolling back less than 30 cm when starting; Shifting to the wrong gear when starting or driving; Not using or incorrectly using turn signals before starting, turning, changing lanes, overtaking, or parking; Turning the steering wheel less than 3 seconds after activating the turn signal; Stalling the engine once due to improper operation. Vehicle preparation: Failing to walk around the vehicle counterclockwise to inspect the vehicle and surroundings results in failure. The following situations during starting result in immediate failure: Starting with insufficient brake pressure; Starting with the door not fully closed; Starting the engine with the gearshift not in neutral; Starting without releasing the parking brake and not correcting it in time. The following situations result in a 10-point deduction: Starting without releasing the parking brake but correcting it in time; Not releasing the ignition switch promptly after starting the engine. Gear shifting: Failing to shift gears smoothly as instructed results in failure; Mismatch between speed and gear results in a 10-point deduction. Pulling over: Parking with the vehicle body over the right edge line or crosswalk results in failure; Not closing the door after exiting the vehicle results in failure; Parking with the vehicle body more than 30 cm from the right edge line or sidewalk results in a 10-point deduction; Not engaging the parking brake after parking results in a 10-point deduction; Releasing the foot brake before engaging the parking brake results in a 10-point deduction; Not turning off the engine before exiting the vehicle results in a 5-point deduction. Going straight through intersections, turning left, or turning right: Failing to slow down or stop to observe as required results in failure. Passing crosswalks, school zones, or bus stops: Failing to slow down as required results in failure.
8
5
Share

What are the reasons for a car failing to start?

Reasons for a car failing to start: 1. The vehicle is out of fuel, with the fuel gauge showing below the red line, causing failure to start; 2. The car battery is dead, due to reasons like leaving headlights on for a long time or the battery reaching the end of its lifespan. It is generally recommended to replace the battery every 2 years; 3. For automatic transmission vehicles, the gear must be in P (Park) or N (Neutral) when starting. If it's in R (Reverse) or D (Drive), the car will not start; 4. The owner added water or low-quality antifreeze to the car, causing the entire cooling system to freeze in extremely cold winter conditions. This can lead to the engine cracking, the water pump failing to operate, resulting in failure to start and damage to other engine components.
13
5
Share

How to Use Air Conditioning While Parked?

When using the air conditioning during a parked break, the duration should not be too long. Even when in use, switch to external air circulation every 30 minutes to maintain airflow and prevent oxygen deprivation. Here are some relevant tips: 1. Choose an open area: When parking, select an open area to avoid exhaust fumes being recirculated into the car. 2. Activate external air circulation: When using the air conditioning while parked, switch it to external air circulation mode. This allows fresh outside air to enter the vehicle promptly, facilitating air exchange. 3. Open the windows slightly: Lower each window by 3-5 cm from the top. This slight opening on all four windows creates better ventilation and helps prevent carbon monoxide poisoning.
7
2
Share

Can I get a driver's license at the nominal age of 18?

No, you cannot get a driver's license at the nominal age of 18 because you are not actually 18 years old. According to the regulations on the application and use of motor vehicle driving licenses, the minimum age requirement for ordinary household vehicles is 18 years old. Only those who meet the age requirement and certain physical conditions can apply for a motor vehicle driving license. The full name of the driver's license is the motor vehicle driving license, also known as a 'driver's license.' It is a legal document required for driving motor vehicles in accordance with the law. In China, a driver's license is defined as a legal certificate issued by the administrative authorities after passing the required tests, which allows qualified individuals who have studied and mastered traffic regulations and driving skills to legally operate certain types of motor vehicles.
5
1
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.