How Often Should a Driver's License Be Inspected?
1 Answers
According to the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driver's Licenses," the inspection intervals for different types of driver's licenses vary. Class C driver's licenses do not require annual inspections; they only need to be inspected when the license expires and needs renewal. Class A and B driver's licenses require annual inspections, but if there are no demerit points recorded within a scoring cycle, the inspection for that cycle can be waived. Class A and B driver's licenses must undergo an annual inspection within thirty days after the end of the scoring cycle at the traffic management department of the public security authorities. However, if there are no demerit points for violating traffic safety laws and regulations within a scoring cycle, the inspection for that cycle can be waived. If the inspection is not completed on time, it can be made up within three years. If an A or B class license is not inspected for over three years, it will be downgraded, with the maximum downgrade being to a C1 class license. Class E, D, E, and F driver's licenses do not require annual inspections. They only need to be renewed within three months before the expiration date. If the renewal is not processed after expiration, it can still be done normally within one year. If it exceeds one year, the holder must pass the theoretical test (Subject 1) to renew. However, if the license remains unrenewed for over three years, it will become invalid and can no longer be used.
