Is Maintenance Required for Annual Inspection?
1 Answers
Annual inspection requires maintenance, including changing the engine oil, oil filter, and air filter, checking the driving system, braking system, steering system, and power system, inspecting the levels of various fluids, examining electrical equipment, and checking for rust or damage on the vehicle's exterior. Content of the annual inspection: Check whether auxiliary equipment is clean, complete, and effective, whether the paint surface is uniform and aesthetically pleasing, whether major assemblies have been replaced, and whether they match the initial inspection records; test the vehicle's braking performance and steering control, as well as whether the lights, exhaust, and other safety features meet the technical requirements for safe operation of motor vehicles. Procedures for the annual inspection: The vehicle owner or unit fills out the annual motor vehicle inspection form and sends the vehicle to the designated location for inspection on the date specified by the local vehicle management office. After the vehicle passes the inspection, the vehicle management authority stamps the driving license and the annual inspection form. For vehicles that cannot participate in the annual inspection due to being away for an extended period, the owner can apply for inspection by the local vehicle management office on behalf of the original registration office, which will then notify the original registration office of the inspection results.