
Here are the methods for checking violations for large vehicles: 1. Online traffic violation query: You can search "vehicle violation" (or directly search for vehicle violation XX location) on Baidu, or use the "Practical Query" section on comprehensive websites like hao123. Enter the query system (usually the local public security traffic police website) and search by region. Generally, you need to input the vehicle identification number (usually the last 4 or 6 digits of the VIN). Some regions may require registration for easier future logins. 2. Telephone query for traffic violations: Many regional traffic police websites list a free traffic violation query hotline that you can call to check the status. You can also dial 114 for traffic violation inquiries. 3. Direct query at the local city traffic police station: Bring your vehicle license and driver's license to the local urban traffic police station for a query. They will list all violation items, and you can choose to print them at any time before the inspection. 4. Vehicle Management Office: The lobby has a self-service query system where you can input your provincial vehicle license plate number to check violation information without needing a verification code, making it very convenient. If you have already paid and cleared the points, the website may not have records, but the Vehicle Management Office and traffic police station, being interconnected, will still have records, usually indicating that the matter has been processed.

I've been driving large vehicles for ten years, and checking traffic violations is actually quite simple. Just use the Traffic Management 12123 APP. You can operate it when you stop on the road during your usual driving. Enter the license plate number and vehicle identification number, and with one click, you can query all unprocessed violation records. You can see the specific time, location, and fine amount. If you don’t have a smartphone, you can also go to the local vehicle management office. Bring your driving license and ID card, and the front desk staff can help you check the system. Additionally, pay more attention to not speeding or parking illegally. Big cities have surveillance cameras that automatically record violations. It’s recommended to check the APP once a week to prevent omissions. Accumulating too many violations can cause big trouble, so handle them promptly and pay the fines on time, otherwise, it will affect your annual inspection. Also, you can bind your vehicle on WeChat official accounts for quick queries—just a few clicks to get it done. Developing this habit can save you a lot of hassle.

I just started long-distance freight hauling recently, and was a bit nervous when checking truck violations for the first time, but found it quite convenient after trying. The most common method is to download an official traffic police app like 12123, register and link your vehicle information, then refresh for a few seconds to see if there are any violation records. If you're not comfortable with apps, you can call the traffic police service hotline—the number can be found at the vehicle management office. Offline options work too—just visit a service station window when you have time and fill out a form. Personally, I find the app the fastest; checking during loading/unloading breaks helps avoid accumulating fines. You can also send specific codes via SMS to inquire about violations.

I've been driving large vehicles for twenty years, and I usually use my phone to check for traffic violations. The 12123 APP is my first choice. After logging in, just click on the vehicle management interface, and all the violation details will automatically load. You can even pay the fines directly to save time. If you're too lazy to use the APP, you can bind your license plate to the official WeChat public account and get it done in a few seconds. If all else fails, just make a trip to the local traffic management bureau—it's usually not a problem.


