How many years after the 6-year exemption for small vehicles should they be inspected again?
1 Answers
After the six-year exemption for motor vehicles, exceeding six years, an annual inspection is required. Here are some considerations regarding vehicle annual inspections: Check for any traffic violations on the vehicle: Many vehicle owners prepare the necessary materials before the inspection, focusing primarily on the vehicle's identity documents, often overlooking unresolved traffic violations. According to regulations, if violations are not cleared in time, although the vehicle may pass the appearance and emissions tests, the final inspection mark can only be obtained after the violations are resolved. Check if the insurance is valid: It's common knowledge to bring the original insurance policy for the annual inspection. However, some owners' inspection dates coincide with their insurance expiration dates. It's important to note that many people renew their insurance before the old one expires. During the inspection, if the old insurance hasn't expired and the new one hasn't taken effect yet, the original policy still in effect must be presented for the inspection. Otherwise, the unactivated insurance cannot be used for the annual inspection. Ensure the vehicle carries tools like a warning triangle: The warning triangle is a passive reflector made of plastic reflective material. When a driver encounters a sudden breakdown or an accident on the road, the reflective properties of the warning triangle can alert other vehicles to avoid, preventing secondary accidents.
