How often is the vehicle license reviewed?
1 Answers
Different types of motor vehicle licenses have different review periods. For commercial passenger vehicles, the license is reviewed annually for the first five years, and every six months thereafter. For large and medium-sized trucks, the license is reviewed annually within the first ten years, and every six months after ten years. Small non-commercial cars and motorcycles are exempt from on-site annual reviews for the first six years, and then reviewed biennially from six to ten years. Vehicle license annual review process: Required documents: Original and copy of the vehicle license, proof of vehicle and vessel tax, original insurance card, original ID card. Check online for any traffic violations and ensure they have been resolved. Self-service procedure: Obtain the annual review form from the driving association and get it stamped; take the form to the local traffic police team for another stamp. Then, take the form to the vehicle inspection line entrance for signing, enter the inspection line, and undergo vehicle checks including front and rear brakes, parking brake, emissions, lights, and horn sound. After inspection, proceed to the engine model number check. Collect the inspection results form in the office and pay fees for any failed items, re-inspection, and model number check. Finally, with the annual review form, inspection results form, and vehicle license, collect the vehicle inspection certificate and have the license printed with the new validity period. Submit the annual review form and inspection results form to the local vehicle management office for archiving, and replace the old road and bridge IC card with a new one.
