How many times a year should a pickup truck be inspected after 10 years?

[Whitney]

New pickup trucks are exempt from inspection for the first 6 years, but they need to be stamped for annual review at the vehicle management office every two years during the first 6 years. From the 7th to the 15th year, they require an annual inspection, and after 15 years, they need to be inspected every six months. Pickup trucks that fail to meet inspection standards or exceed 600,000 kilometers must be scrapped. Here is an extended introduction: Introduction to pickup truck scrapping rules: According to regulations, pickup trucks are classified as light-duty trucks and must be scrapped when they reach 15 years of service or 600,000 kilometers. However, some regions have slightly relaxed these rules, allowing pickup trucks to continue operating as long as they pass the annual inspection, even if they reach the age or mileage limit. Additionally, some pickup trucks with covered cargo beds, meaning the cargo area has a rear cover, are classified as multi-purpose passenger vehicles. These can enjoy the same treatment as passenger vehicles and are no longer subject to mandatory scrapping based on age.