Is the sixth-year vehicle inspection an on-site inspection or exempted?
1 Answers
Vehicles in their sixth year require an on-site annual inspection. The six-year exemption refers to non-commercial passenger cars and other small and mini passenger vehicles (excluding vans and vehicles with 7 or more seats), which are exempt from on-site inspection within six years. For new vehicles within six years, the inspection exemption mark must be collected from the vehicle management office every two years. By the sixth year, an on-site inspection is required. Vehicle inspection items: Appearance inspection: The main focus is on vehicle lights, body appearance, suspension, sunroof, and tires. It checks whether the vehicle lights are functioning properly, if the body color has been altered, and if the suspension has been modified. This inspection assesses the vehicle's exterior to determine if there has been unauthorized modification or potential safety hazards. Emission test: This test checks whether the vehicle's exhaust emissions meet national standards during high-speed operation. On-site inspection: Primarily focuses on the vehicle's braking system, headlights, horn, and chassis. Additionally, the inspection includes checking for the presence of a fire extinguisher and a triangular warning sign, which are mandatory. Violation check: Before the annual inspection, all traffic violation records for the vehicle must be cleared to pass the annual review. Purpose of vehicle inspection: Timely elimination of potential vehicle safety hazards; Encourages vehicle owners to maintain their cars properly; Helps reduce the occurrence of traffic accidents. Vehicle inspection process: Emission test; Violation check; Deposit payment; Appearance inspection; On-site inspection; Final review; Fee payment and label collection.
