Is it safe to drive with an electronic version of the vehicle inspection exemption label?
2 Answers
It is safe to drive with an electronic version of the vehicle inspection exemption label. Obtaining the label: Vehicles exempt from inspection can obtain the label at the local vehicle management office or traffic police station. To receive the inspection exemption label, it is necessary to clear all traffic violations of the vehicle first. Exempt vehicles: There are many brands and models of vehicles exempt from inspection. Whether a vehicle is exempt from inspection is determined by the Road Motor Vehicle Manufacturers and Products Announcement periodically released by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, based on whether there is an exemption record. Vehicle annual inspection: Vehicle annual inspection refers to a mandatory test for every vehicle that has obtained an official license plate and registration certificate. It is equivalent to an annual physical examination for the vehicle according to the safety technical conditions for motor vehicle operation.
Of course, it is safe to drive. The electronic inspection exemption label is now officially recognized, and as someone who commutes frequently by car, I'm quite familiar with it. In the past, we had to get a paper label every year and stick it on the windshield, which was prone to falling off and took up space. The electronic version is directly displayed in the app, and traffic police can scan the QR code to verify the vehicle's annual inspection status. This proves that your car has passed safety tests and emission standards, making it completely legal to drive. I think it's not only convenient and hassle-free but also reduces environmental pollution by cutting down on paper waste. The electronic label itself doesn't affect driving safety; the key lies in your regular vehicle maintenance habits. I recommend that even with the electronic label, you should periodically check tire pressure, brake responsiveness, and lighting to ensure everything is in order. Don’t worry about it affecting your driving—it’s been officially promoted for years and is quite reliable.
