How Many Years Is the Vehicle Inspection Exemption?
1 Answers
Vehicles are exempt from inspection for six years. For seven-seater and smaller passenger vehicles, new cars require inspection every two years for the first six years, after which an annual inspection is required. The inspection date corresponds to the month of the vehicle's registration. If the timing is inconvenient, the inspection can be conducted up to three months in advance, but this does not affect the next inspection date. Vehicle inspection items include: 1. Visual inspection: This primarily checks vehicle lights, body appearance, suspension, sunroof, and tires to ensure the lights are functioning properly, there are no non-working lights, the body color has not been altered, and the suspension has not been modified; 2. Exhaust emission test: This checks whether the exhaust emissions from the vehicle during high-speed operation meet national standards; 3. Online inspection: This mainly tests the vehicle's braking system, headlights, horn, and chassis; 4. Violation check: Before the vehicle inspection, any traffic violation records must be cleared to pass the annual inspection.