Is Vehicle Annual Inspection Required to Be Scheduled on a Specific Exact Date?
2 Answers
Vehicle annual inspection does not need to be scheduled on a specific exact date. Below is relevant information about vehicle annual inspection: 1. Explanation: Motor vehicle annual inspection can be conducted up to three months in advance. The annual inspection procedure for motor vehicles must be completed ahead of time, otherwise it will have certain impacts on the use of the motor vehicle. Vehicles that do not undergo annual inspection are considered illegal to drive on the road, especially for motor vehicles exempt from on-site testing, which can be processed through the mobile app "Traffic Management 12123". 2. Notes: If a motor vehicle fails to undergo annual inspection for three consecutive inspection cycles, it will be forcibly scrapped. The three inspection cycles represent periods of one and a half years, three years, and six years respectively. Different motor vehicles have different annual inspection schedules, which is an important point to note.
I've run an auto repair shop for over a decade and know vehicle inspections inside out. The deadline isn't pinned to an exact date—it's typically based on your registration month. For instance, if registered in May, your inspection is due by May 31st. There's a 30-day grace period, so even last-minute visits work. But don't push it—late fees are manageable, but failing inspection means your car gets impounded, messing up your commute. My advice? Check your license for the date, set a phone reminder two weeks early, and you're golden. During routine maintenance, ask your mechanic—they'll give you the straight scoop.
