How to Handle the Operating Permit for Truck Title Transfer and Ownership Change?
2 Answers
To handle the operating permit for truck title transfer and ownership change, the method involves carrying copies of the original owner's ID and transaction invoice, along with the original "Road Transport Operation License" and "Road Transport Permit" to the transportation management office to complete the transfer-out procedures, followed by a reapplication. The specific required documents are as follows: 1. The operator requests to transfer or change the vehicle's registration: Submit an application to the original issuing transportation management authority and fill out the "Vehicle Transfer and Registration Change Application Form." 2. Register the vehicle management records: Upon receiving the application, the transportation management authority will issue a vehicle transfer and registration change certificate, retrieve the vehicle's "Road Transport Permit," and record the changes in the vehicle management records. 3. Transfer vehicle management records: If the vehicle transfer or registration change involves different jurisdictions, the original issuing transportation management authority must transfer the vehicle management records to the transportation management authority in the new jurisdiction. 4. Reapply: After the vehicle transfer or registration change, if the new owner intends to continue road transport operations, they must reapply to the transportation management authority in the new jurisdiction using the vehicle transfer and registration change certificate and the vehicle records.
I've been driving trucks for over a decade, and handling the operating permit during vehicle transfer is a crucial step. First, make sure the truck's operating permit is still valid. The transfer process is done at the DMV, and don't forget to bring the original documents. During the ownership transfer, the operating permit must also be transferred to the new owner; otherwise, it's illegal. I once forgot to update the operating permit and ended up with a fine of several hundred yuan. It's advisable to visit the transportation office in advance with your ID card, vehicle registration certificate, driving license, and a copy of the original operating permit. Booking an appointment can save you from waiting in long queues. After the new owner takes over, they must register and update the permit at the local transportation department within a week to avoid being checked during future cargo operations. Don't rush the process; hiring a professional agency can make it easier, but knowing the procedure yourself can save money. Remember, if the operating permit is expired or not transferred, the truck can't be used for work. Check local policies, as some areas also require complete vehicle inspection records.
