How often should a 2017 car undergo inspection?

[BeauDella]

According to regulations, private cars with 7 seats or fewer are subject to a six-year exemption from inspection. Therefore, a 2017 car still falls within this six-year exemption policy, but it is required to obtain the annual inspection sticker and environmental protection sticker every two years. Below are the relevant details: Annual Inspection: The annual inspection of a car refers to the annual testing of the car's safety performance, including comprehensive checks on the braking system, ignition system, lighting system, etc. Inspection Items: After submitting the application, the car is placed in the automatic inspection area where it undergoes sequential testing for exhaust emissions, lights, chassis, etc. If it passes these tests, it can proceed to the next inspection stage. This includes an exterior inspection of the car to verify that the license plate type, color, and details match those on the vehicle registration certificate. Important Notes: When collecting the inspection certificate and compliance certificate, if any items fail the inspection, the owner must repair the car and undergo a re-inspection before the certification process can be completed.

[LaArabella]

I have a 17-year-old classic car that I still cherish dearly. According to regulations, a car of this age needs to undergo inspection every six months, meaning two trips to the testing station per year are unavoidable. Why so frequently? As a car ages, parts wear out faster—brake pads, tires, the engine, etc., are all prone to issues. Without timely checks, driving can become hazardous. I once delayed an inspection, and that time, the brakes failed, nearly causing a rear-end collision. It scared me so much that I’ve never been careless since. Now, I schedule my inspections a month in advance and always do a minor service afterward—changing the oil and checking the lights. Though it costs a bit, safety comes first. I’d advise fellow owners of older cars to adopt this habit too; don’t cut corners and take risks. Like an aging person, a car needs regular care to keep running smoothly.

[Pam]

As a car enthusiast, I have studied various vehicles, especially older models. A 17-year-old car must undergo safety inspections twice a year as per regulations. The reason is simple: older cars experience declining safety performance, with potential hazards like corroded wiring, weakened lighting, and aging components. Regular inspections help prevent accidents. In car enthusiast circles, everyone emphasizes the importance of timely maintenance—such as checking tire pressure and brakes before inspections to ensure passing in one go. Older cars also tend to exceed emission standards, so biannual checks contribute to environmental protection. Overall, although newer cars are more durable, vehicles over 15 years old must comply with regulations to ensure road safety. Remember the deadlines—don’t let them lapse. Loving your car is reflected in daily maintenance.

[DanielaDella]

I've been driving for decades, and my old car has been running for 17 years. My memory isn't what it used to be, but I never forget the twice-yearly inspections—once at the spring equinox and once at the autumn equinox. Older cars are prone to issues like flat tires or faulty lights, so timely checks are crucial to avoid accidents on the road. Once, my neighbor forgot to inspect his car, and the brakes failed, leading to a costly repair after hitting a tree. Back in my younger days, cars had simpler structures and were easier to fix. Nowadays, inspections are stricter but necessary for safety. Older cars require extra attention, and the six-month inspection rule is non-negotiable—no bargaining.