If no traffic violation is found within 15 days, does it mean there is no violation?
2 Answers
If no traffic violation is found within 15 days, it generally means there is no violation record. Typically, violations can be queried online within 3 to 7 days, or you may receive an SMS notification. Telephone inquiry: You can call the local 114 hotline, provide your vehicle information for violation inquiry, and the operator will inform you if there are any traffic violations. Traffic police station inquiry: You can directly visit the office lobby of the traffic police departments in various cities and districts to inquire via touch-screen terminals. Required documents include: driver's license, vehicle license, and ID card. WeChat public account inquiry: With the advancement of technology, you can follow the WeChat public account: Driver's License Exam, and enter your vehicle information to check for violations.
I remember once I was speeding, and two weeks later the traffic violation app still didn't show any record. My friends all said it should be fine, but the violation popped up by the end of the month, costing me a fine. Traffic violation data upload takes time - violations caught by cameras need to go through manual review, system entry, and then become available for online queries. This process typically takes 7 to 14 days on average, but can extend up to 20 days during holidays or system maintenance. Not seeing a violation within 15 days doesn't necessarily mean you're in the clear - it might just be delayed. I suggest waiting another week to check, or going directly to the traffic police station to inquire. Always drive carefully, avoid taking chances, and use navigation apps with speed limit alerts to prevent detours. Safety should always come first - don't let small oversights turn into big problems.
