
According to the new regulations in 2020, vehicles after 6 years require inspection every two years. Here are the relevant details: 1. New regulations: The new regulations introduced on November 20, 2020, expanded the scope of motor vehicle exemption from inspection. On the basis of exempting non-operational small and passenger vehicles with 6 seats or fewer from inspection within 6 years, the exemption now includes non-operational small and mini passenger vehicles with 7 to 9 seats (excluding minivans) within 6 years. For non-operational small and mini passenger vehicles (excluding minivans) older than 6 years but less than 10 years, the inspection frequency has been adjusted from once a year to once every two years. 2. Article 15: Motor vehicle safety technical inspections are conducted by motor vehicle safety technical inspection institutions. These institutions must inspect vehicles in accordance with national motor vehicle safety technical inspection standards and bear legal responsibility for the inspection results.

I bought my new car six years ago and had it inspected this year. I remember the states that vehicles aged 6-10 years must undergo annual inspections, mainly because aging vehicles develop more issues, such as brake system wear or lighting failures, and skipping inspections can lead to accidents. For peace of mind, I always book in advance and combine it with regular maintenance, checking spark plugs or tire conditions to extend the car's lifespan. Though it’s a bit frequent, safety comes first. I recommend other car owners develop this habit and avoid overdue inspections to prevent fines.

Just helped a friend with his vehicle inspection. According to national regulations, his car needs annual inspections after six years due to increased wear and tear, including risks of engine performance degradation and excessive exhaust emissions. The inspection covers core components like the chassis and seat belts. I reminded him to check tire pressure and light brightness before the inspection, as simple adjustments can ensure an easy pass. Although the frequency is high, it's worthwhile as it helps avoid potential additional repair costs caused by undetected faults.

My car is exactly six years old. According to the , it requires an annual inspection, which is quite convenient as I can just stop by the testing station during my regular commute. Remembering to maintain small details like cleaning dust or checking for fluid leaks can make the car more durable. Don't delay the inspection to avoid point deductions, fines, and impacts on daily travel.

My family car has been in use for over six years. For safety reasons, I insist on having it inspected annually, as the engine or transmission system is prone to fatigue and issues during this stage. The inspection focuses on braking performance and emission standards. I recommend that car owners also regularly change the engine oil or clean the filters to extend the lifespan of critical components. Although this frequency may seem high, it ensures the safety of the whole family during long-distance drives.

Just sold an old car and learned that after six years, vehicles require an annual inspection until they reach ten years, after which the frequency increases. The reason is that with continuous use, metal parts age or electrical circuits become prone to short circuits. the inspection schedule well, along with regular DIY cleaning of air filters and adding coolant, keeps the car healthier, saving money and hassle—much more practical.


