How Many Years Until a Pickup Truck Requires Biannual Inspections?
1 Answers
Pickup trucks all require biannual inspections after 10 years. Pickup trucks fall under the category of commercial vehicles. Within the first 10 years, they require an annual inspection, and after exceeding 10 years, they need inspections every six months. The mandatory scrapping age is 15 years. This policy remains unchanged to this day. Pickup Truck Annual Inspection: The annual inspection items for pickup trucks vary based on classifications such as passenger vehicles, cargo vehicles, trailers, three-wheeled vehicles, and motorcycles. Pickup trucks are classified as small cargo vehicles, and their annual inspection includes 8 major categories with 50 detailed items: vehicle uniqueness check, online query, vehicle characteristic parameter check, vehicle appearance check, safety device check, chassis dynamic inspection, vehicle chassis component check, and instrument equipment inspection. Documents Required for Pickup Truck Annual Inspection: For annual inspections, owners must bring the vehicle's "Driving License," "Insurance Certificate," and the original ID card of the owner. For initial inspections (including new vehicles and transferred vehicles), the inspection is conducted based on the "Motor Vehicle Registration Business Acceptance Receipt." For periodic inspections, the inspection is conducted using the "Motor Vehicle Driving License," "Motor Vehicle Periodic Inspection Form" (downloadable online), and the "Third-Party Liability Insurance Certificate (Policy)."
