
There is a fee for vehicle inspection re-examination. The annual vehicle inspection includes several testing items. If any item fails, the corresponding item will require a certain debugging fee and re-inspection fee before it can be tested again. However, failed items generally get one re-examination opportunity. If they still fail, the vehicle owner must take the car to a repair shop for maintenance and then pay again for re-inspection. Emission Test: The emission test is the first item in the annual inspection, mainly checking whether the vehicle's exhaust emissions of harmful gases and substances such as hydrocarbons and PM particles meet the standards. Violation Check: This primarily verifies whether the vehicle owner has any unresolved traffic violations. If there are no violations, the staff will stamp the documents, and the inspection can proceed. Otherwise, the owner must resolve the violations before returning for the annual inspection. Exterior Inspection: This mainly checks for damage to lights and glass, changes to the suspension, and the condition of the sunroof, body, tires, and other exterior parts. On-Road Test: The on-road test is essentially the final inspection item, primarily assessing the vehicle's braking performance, lighting system, horn, chassis, and other components.

I encountered a fee situation during my vehicle inspection re-examination before. Generally, if the vehicle fails the initial inspection and needs repairs before re-testing, the re-examination will be charged. The fee is lower than the initial inspection, maybe just tens of RMB, but it depends on local regulations and the specific issues fixed. For example, last time my car had a broken taillight, and after repairing it, I was charged 20 RMB for the re-examination. I suggest car owners call the inspection station first to inquire about the fee details and bring the repair receipts to avoid unnecessary trips or misunderstandings. The re-examination is to ensure all safety hazards are eliminated—paying for safety is worthwhile, don’t lose big for small savings. Keep in mind policies may vary by region; some offer free re-examinations for minor defects, but most cases require a fee.

Vehicle re-inspection generally requires a fee, which is usually not very high. Having driven for many years, I've experienced several re-inspections. For example, last time my headlights didn't meet the standard, and after repairs, a small fee was charged for re-testing. The fees typically cover the staff's time and equipment costs, ranging from a few yuan to several dozen yuan. It's advisable to check the local DMV website or call to confirm before going, to avoid waiting in vain. The core purpose of re-inspection is to ensure the vehicle is safe for the road, making this small investment worthwhile. Staying informed about policy changes can save both time and effort.

In most cases, a vehicle reinspection requires a fee, which is a common practice. During my last vehicle inspection, I paid ten yuan for a retest after repairs were made due to issues. The fees vary by location, so it's advisable to directly inquire at the inspection station or check local regulations online. This ensures transparency and helps with trip planning. Don't underestimate the reinspection process—it's a secondary check to confirm that faults have been fixed. The cost may be small, but it's crucial for driving safety.

A re-inspection for vehicle testing usually requires a fee, although the amount is not high. From my personal experience, if the vehicle fails the inspection due to issues like brake failure, a small fee will be charged for the re-inspection after repairs. The cost depends on the repair items, so I recommend preparing a budget in advance to cover any unexpected expenses. The re-inspection is essentially a safety check, and the fee is reasonable. Remember to bring your ID and repair records to save time and ensure efficiency.


