
Vehicle owners and drivers can apply for linking at nearby internet service windows of the vehicle management office. The vehicle owner and driver should each bring their original ID card and the original vehicle registration certificate of the car to be linked. Staff will perform the linking operation according to the procedures.

I've been driving for several years and it's quite common to encounter the issue of couples binding their vehicles for point deduction. My wife and I usually use the Traffic Management 12123 APP to handle the binding, saving us the hassle of visiting the traffic police station for every violation. First, download the APP on your phone, register and log in, then add the other party's license plate number and driver's license information. Once bound, one party can handle non-on-site violation point deductions on behalf of the other. Remember, both spouses must have valid driver's licenses, and the vehicle ownership information must be consistent. During the binding process, it's best to remind each other to check personal information for accuracy to avoid mistakes. The operation is simple, but communication is key. After each binding, my wife and I always double-check the processing records to avoid exceeding the point limit, which could affect our credit. The APP also allows you to view historical violations, so it's advisable to check regularly and not wait until the 12-point limit is nearly reached to panic. The system is quite smart now, making vehicle binding convenient for daily life and reducing unnecessary troubles.

Using the Traffic Management 12123 APP to handle vehicle penalty points is very practical, and I've taught many friends how to do it. First, download the APP, register with real-name authentication, then go to the 'Driver's License Binding' function to add the other party's license plate. Once successfully bound, either spouse can use the APP to handle each other's vehicle violations, including penalty point payment. The key point is that one vehicle can only be bound to one primary driver's license, so couples should coordinate who binds to whom. The APP provides prompts throughout the process, and if you encounter errors, don't panic—just go back and try a few times. I also recommend taking a screenshot of the successful binding page for future reference. Binding a vehicle isn't a one-time solution; you need to rebind annually to ensure the information is up to date. Besides handling violations, the APP can also manage driver's license points, so explore other features to improve driving safety.

Binding vehicles for penalty point deduction should be considered from a safety perspective. After my spouse and I bound our accounts on the 12123 APP, we carefully verify information every time we handle traffic violations to avoid non-real-name operations. Couple binding is simple: just input the driver's license and license plate number in the APP for confirmation, but be aware that each person can bind a maximum of 3 vehicles—don't exceed the limit. The key is to check if both parties' ID photos are clear before submitting online, which can prevent system rejection. I also recommend conducting a test by handling a minor violation after binding to ensure it works before relying on it. Since point deduction carries high risks, enable the APP's alert feature to receive timely notifications about point changes. Develop good habits, such as checking points monthly via the APP and discussing division of responsibilities between spouses to reduce misunderstandings. This isn't just a technical task but also about building trust to ensure worry-free driving safety.


