How often is annual vehicle inspection required?
1 Answers
For small and micro non-commercial passenger vehicles, within the first 6 years, inspection is required every 2 years. After 6 years, it becomes an annual inspection. For vehicles over 15 years old, inspection is required every 6 months. According to relevant regulations, the annual inspection date is based on the registration date shown on the vehicle license. From the date of initial registration, motor vehicles must undergo safety technical inspections (commonly referred to as "annual inspection" or "annual review") according to the following schedule. For non-commercial micro or small passenger vehicles, they are exempt from on-site inspection within the first 6 years, but the annual inspection sticker must be collected every 2 years. After 6 years, annual inspection is required, with the inspection month based on the registration month shown on the vehicle license. If the vehicle reaches 15 years of age, semi-annual inspections are required. For commercial passenger vehicles, annual inspection is mandatory every year. For vehicles over 5 years old, inspection is required every 6 months. For large commercial passenger vehicles and trucks, within the first 10 years, annual inspection is required. After 10 years, the inspection frequency changes to every 6 months. The inspection must be completed within the month when the current inspection expires, as clearly indicated in the supplementary page of the license. It's best not to exceed this deadline, as insurance companies will not provide compensation for accidents involving vehicles with expired inspections.
