
Open [Invoice Management/Invoice Issuance] in sequence, select 'Motor Vehicle Sales Unified Invoice Issuance', and enter the invoice issuance interface. Fill in the invoice information, verify that the information on the ticket is correct, and then click the 'Print' button in the upper right corner.

I have worked in the automotive industry for many years and have helped clients with invoicing countless times. When you buy a car, the 'one car, one invoice' policy means each vehicle corresponds to a special VAT invoice. The buyer needs to provide their ID card, purchase contract, and vehicle information, while the seller processes it through the tax bureau's system. For example, with new cars, the 4S dealership directly prints the invoice from the system, ensuring details like the VIN and price are accurate. For used cars, there might be an additional step requiring a transfer certificate. After issuing the invoice, double-check carefully—if there’s an error, you’ll need to go through a correction process. Never lose the invoice, as it’s a critical document for license plate registration and insurance; I always remind clients to take a photo backup. Also, remember to file taxes promptly to avoid legal issues. Nowadays, with digitization, some dealers directly send e-invoices to your email, which is quite convenient.

Last year, I bought a new car and personally experienced the invoice process. After paying at the 4S dealership, the salesperson had me fill out a basic form with my name and ID number. They then processed it in their system, and I received the invoice in less than 10 minutes. The key point is one car, one invoice: each invoice corresponds exclusively to that specific vehicle, with clear price breakdowns. For installment payments, the invoice will note the down payment and remaining balance. Payment methods affect the invoicing time – you get the invoice immediately after card payment or bank transfer. I think the invoice is quite important as the DMV checks the original when registering the vehicle. It's best to verify the name and license plate number on the spot to avoid errors – a friend of mine had to make multiple trips because of a typo. Nowadays, dealerships use electronic invoices more often, which saves paper and speeds up the process.

At the auto repair shop, I help customers issue service invoices, which is similar to the 'one car, one invoice' policy. After car repairs or car washes, we issue the invoice on the spot once the customer makes the payment. The system automatically generates the invoice, with one ticket corresponding to one vehicle. We need to fill in the license plate number, service type, and amount to ensure tax compliance. For chain stores, the headquarters uniformly manages the invoicing process. I often remind everyone: keep the invoice for reimbursement, especially for company vehicles. Service fee invoices are simpler than car sales invoices, but it also depends on the regional tax app. Don’t hesitate to ask the shop how to operate it—normally, it takes just two minutes to complete.


