Is Huolala an operating vehicle or a non-operating vehicle?

[StElizabeth]

The vehicle model must be an operating model, not a non-operating model. Below are the specific details: Driver requirements: Additionally, there are certain requirements for drivers. Drivers must have all five certificates (driver's license, vehicle license, ID card, road transport permit, and driver's vocational qualification certificate). Since the state has currently canceled the transport permit and driver's vocational qualification certificate for ordinary trucks of 4.5 tons and below, eligible users may not need to apply for these. However, vehicles not within this range still need to obtain the corresponding certificates. Vehicle model introduction: Friends entering the freight transport industry may not be clear about which vehicle models are more suitable for Huolala. In fact, it is not difficult to see from the data that box trucks and flatbed trucks account for about 25%, medium-sized vans account for about 50%, and small vans account for about 25%. Moreover, small and medium-sized vans have the most thriving business.

[VonAlexis]

Vehicles on the Huolala platform are generally for commercial operation, as they are mainly used for commercial freight services, such as transporting furniture or moving items for users like me. I have been using Huolala for three years, and from chatting with drivers, I learned that they need to obtain an operating license, otherwise they will be fined. Commercial vehicles mean drivers have to spend time obtaining qualifications and purchasing additional insurance, which is quite expensive, but the benefit is that it's legal and safe, providing protection in case of accidents. Actually, distinguishing between commercial and non-commercial use is simple: if the vehicle is used to make money by transporting goods, then commercial operation procedures must be completed; if it's just for private use, it's not that troublesome. I suggest that before registering as a Huolala driver, you should first inquire about the regulations with the transportation department to avoid having your vehicle impounded for lack of proper documentation. Remember to choose a legitimate platform, which is safer for both passengers and goods.

[OBryce]

From the perspective of vehicle usage, Huolala's vehicles are basically all commercial vehicles. I usually pay attention to transportation regulations and know that in China, vehicles used for commercial services must be classified as commercial, just like freight taxis, requiring permits and regular inspections. Although there are more procedures, commercial vehicles ensure service reliability. For example, when using Huolala, drivers have compulsory insurance, and in case of damaged goods, compensation is available. Non-commercial vehicles doing such work carry high risks, easily facing fines or claim rejections. I think this system is good, protecting users and helping drivers operate compliantly. In terms of usage, checking vehicle documents can clarify—be cautious of those without commercial licenses. Overall, it's progress, making urban logistics more transparent and efficient.

[DiRuby]

From a safety perspective, Huolala vehicles are classified as commercial operation vehicles due to their involvement in commercial transportation, which requires compliance management. I've seen cases where unlicensed operation led to accidents with insurance companies refusing claims, resulting in significant losses. The advantage of commercial vehicles is mandatory annual inspections and higher insurance coverage, ensuring cargo safety; the downside is increased driver costs, including licensing fees. But from a user's perspective, I feel reassured using them as I can verify licenses to avoid illegal services. Always choose platform-certified vehicles—safety first. Regulations are driving the industry toward standardized development.