How to Use an ETC Card?
2 Answers
Insert the stored-value card into the electronic tag, and you can enjoy non-stop toll payment without parking. Below is an introduction to the advantages of ETC: Convenient Search: The bank's application process and procedures for the ETC dedicated channel are strict. By collecting ETC information from toll stations, the search range for vehicles with electronic tags can be narrowed. Ability to Provide Customer Information and User Credibility: The fully automatic electronic toll collection system's website interactive service information (such as comprehensive operational information applicable to highway incident detection, congestion prediction, and travel time prediction, management information, planning and construction information, and even the release of guidance information and other services). Improved Efficiency: The fully automatic electronic toll collection system can be combined with GPS and GIS to comprehensively enhance the efficiency and level of highway transportation management and services while tracking the dynamic movements of the fully automatic electronic toll collection system's customers.
I often drive on highways, and the ETC card is truly a lifesaver! After getting the card, just insert it into the small device (OBU) in your car, just like a bank card. Installation is simple—you can do it yourself—just stick it on the windshield, activate it, and then top it up at the bank or online. When using it, drive into the ETC-only lane, pass through slowly, and the device will automatically recognize the card and deduct the fee—no need to stop and queue. This is especially convenient for commuters, saving up to 20 minutes during peak hours. Also, remember to check your card balance regularly; topping up online is quick when it’s low. In hot weather, ensure the OBU doesn’t loosen to avoid malfunctions. ETC can also be used in parking lots—many places now support it, saving you the hassle of digging for change.
