How often should a new car undergo annual inspection?
2 Answers
How often a new car should undergo annual inspection depends on the type of vehicle: 1. Non-commercial vehicles such as small cars are exempt from inspection for the first 6 years, but every 2 years, the owner must submit proof of compulsory traffic insurance and vehicle and vessel tax payment to the vehicle management office, then apply directly to the traffic management department for the inspection compliance mark. The specific annual inspection month can be found on the vehicle's registration certificate; 2. Non-commercial small cars over 15 years old require inspection every 6 months; 3. Commercial passenger vehicles require annual inspection every year; 4. Commercial passenger vehicles over 15 years old require inspection every 6 months; 5. Large commercial passenger vehicles and trucks under 10 years old require annual inspection every year.
The new vehicle inspection cycle has been relaxed now, and I just finished handling this matter. For the first six years after buying a new car, you only need to apply for the inspection emblem every two years, without having to drive the car to the inspection station at all. It's not until the sixth year that an on-site inspection is required, after which it becomes an annual check. My SUV just turned six years old last year, and it took only half an hour at the inspection station to complete items like lights and brakes. Remember to bring your vehicle license and insurance policy, as many places now allow advance appointments to avoid queuing. However, if the vehicle has been involved in a major accident, it must be inspected on time. Be sure not to delay to avoid fines and penalty points, and to prevent trouble during random checks.
