How Often Should the New Vehicle Inspection Certificate Be Replaced?
1 Answers
Different vehicle types have different regulations. For small and micro non-operating passenger vehicles, the certificate should be replaced once in the first six years. After 15 years, it should be replaced every six months. For operating passenger vehicles, the inspection should be conducted once a year within the first five years; after five years, it should be inspected every six months. For cargo vehicles and large or medium-sized non-operating passenger vehicles, the inspection should be conducted once a year within the first ten years; after ten years, it should be inspected every six months. Required Materials: Vehicle registration certificate, compulsory traffic accident liability insurance certificate, vehicle and vessel tax payment or tax exemption certificate, and if applying through an agent, the 'Motor Vehicle Inspection Label Application Form' must be submitted. Notes: Apply for the inspection certificate at the vehicle registration office within three months before the expiration of the current inspection period. If the inspection certificate is lost, damaged, or destroyed, the vehicle owner should apply for a replacement at the vehicle registration office or the inspection certificate issuing office with the vehicle registration certificate. First, check the vehicle's violation records online and pay any fines. Additionally, relevant documents such as the vehicle and vessel tax certificate must be provided before undergoing off-line and on-line inspections at the motor vehicle safety technical inspection station. The insurer will not be liable for compensation if the vehicle fails the annual inspection or if the insured vehicle does not have a valid registration certificate.
