How to Bind a Non-Owned Vehicle to a Driver's License?
2 Answers
To bind a non-owned vehicle to a driver's license, you need to download the Traffic Management 12123 mobile app, enter the service center, select 'Register Non-Owned Motor Vehicle,' scan the vehicle QR code with your phone to generate the motor vehicle QR code, scan the QR code to view the vehicle information, and use facial recognition for authentication. Once authenticated, the registration application will be successfully submitted. Below are some important notes regarding binding a non-owned vehicle to a driver's license: 1. Maximum of three simultaneous bindings: One driver can bind up to three non-owned motor vehicles at the same time, and one motor vehicle can be bound by up to three drivers other than the owner. 2. Binding principle: Only personal motor vehicles can be bound, and the vehicle must be a small car (including small new energy vehicles). The owner of the bound motor vehicle must be a registered user of the Internet Traffic Safety Comprehensive Service Management Platform. 3. Unbinding: The driver can unbind a non-owned motor vehicle at any time through the 'Traffic Management 12123' mobile app or at the service window of the public security traffic management department. After unbinding, the driver can apply to bind another motor vehicle.
I've encountered this issue before, let me share how to do it. Binding a driver's license to a non-personal vehicle is mainly for the convenience of handling traffic violations or making payments, usually through the official app 'Traffic Management 12123'. First, download and install the app, register an account with your phone number, and after logging in, find the 'Bind Non-Personal Vehicle' option under the 'Motor Vehicle' section. Here, you'll need to fill in the vehicle owner's name, ID number, and license plate number, as well as upload photos of the front and back of your driver's license. The vehicle owner also needs to agree to authorize the binding—it's best to contact them directly to coordinate the operation to prevent information mismatches. Once successfully bound, you can directly check for violations and make payments on the app, which is quite convenient. Remember, you can only bind up to three vehicles—don't exceed the limit, or you'll have to unbind an old one. The whole process can be completed in just a few minutes if everything goes smoothly, but if the owner's information is incomplete, you might still need to visit the traffic police station for verification.
