
The method for handling the operating permit during truck title transfer and ownership change involves bringing copies of the original owner's ID card and transaction invoice, along with the original "Road Transport Business License" and "Road Transport Certificate" to the transport management office to complete the transfer-out procedures, followed by a new application. The specific steps are as follows: 1. The operator requests to transfer the vehicle registration or change ownership: Submit an application to the original issuing transport management authority and fill out the "Vehicle Transfer and Registration Change Application Form." 2. Register the vehicle management file: Upon receiving the application, the transport management authority will issue a vehicle transfer and registration change certificate, retrieve the vehicle's "Road Transport Certificate," and record the changes in the vehicle management file. 3. Transfer the vehicle management file: If the vehicle transfer or ownership change involves different jurisdictions, the original issuing transport management authority must transfer the vehicle management file to the transport management authority in the new location. 4. Reapply: After the vehicle transfer or ownership change, if the new owner intends to continue road transport operations, they must submit the truck transfer and ownership change certificate along with the vehicle file to the transport management authority in the new location to reapply.

Last time I helped a friend with the transfer of a truck, the operating license was crucial. When going to the DMV for the transfer and file extraction, the operating license needed to be handled as well. I brought the vehicle registration certificate, ID card, transfer agreement, and the original operating license, submitted the materials at the counter first, and they canceled the old license before applying for a new one. The whole process took a day or two, and the truck couldn’t hit the road until the new license was issued—otherwise, driving it would risk fines and points. I recommend checking the operating license’s expiry date in advance; if it’s close to expiring, renewing it on the spot is faster. Also, don’t forget to clear the vehicle and vessel tax, or the transfer will stall. Experience taught me to bring extra copies to save time. For used trucks, buyers must confirm the operating license has no disputes to avoid future hassles. In short, take it step by step during the transfer—don’t skip documents for convenience. Safety first.

I often drive trucks for cargo transportation, and the truck has been transferred several times. The handling of the operating permit requires careful attention. During the transfer of vehicle registration, the operating permit cannot be overlooked. Before going to the vehicle management office, I usually prepare the vehicle license, identity proof, and the original sales contract. The operating permit must be transferred with the vehicle, and the staff will verify the vehicle information before issuing a new certificate. In some places, forms need to be filled out, and it takes a few days to collect the new permit before it becomes effective. I was once fined by traffic police for not processing the operating permit in time after the transfer, so I recommend completing it on the same day. Also, pay attention to the vehicle maintenance records, as the operating permit is relevant during the inspection process. The cost isn't high, but don't delay to avoid interrupting cargo transportation. Newcomers can consult the vehicle management office hotline in advance to save unnecessary trips. Remember, having all the documents in order is the most crucial.

As a beginner handling a truck transfer for the first time, dealing with the operating permit was quite straightforward. Just go to the local vehicle management office and ask—they'll tell you the specific steps. I brought my ID card, vehicle registration book, and the old operating permit, then submitted the materials at the counter. The operating permit needed updating during the transfer, and the staff handled it directly. The whole process took just over an hour with no extra fees. After the transfer and file extraction, the new operating permit was mailed to my home within a few days. Remember not to drive the truck until the new permit arrives, or it would be a violation. No technical terms involved—easy to handle. Just communicate more with the staff.


