
In 2021, the new vehicle inspection regulations expanded the scope of private car exemption and optimized the annual inspection cycle. On the basis of exempting non-operational and small passenger vehicles with 6 seats or fewer from inspection within 6 years, non-operational mini and small passenger vehicles with 7 to 9 seats within 6 years are also included in the exemption. For non-operational mini and small passenger vehicles over 6 years but less than 10 years, the inspection frequency is adjusted from once a year to once every two years. The following are extended introductions: The following three situations cannot enjoy the exemption policy: vans; vehicles illegally modified and punished according to law; vehicles involved in traffic accidents causing casualties.

The 2021 vehicle inspection regulations have made life much easier for small car owners like me. My car is less than two years old, so it doesn’t need an on-site inspection for the first six years now. Instead, I just apply for the inspection label every two years via the Traffic 12123 app—quick, convenient, and cost-effective. In the past, I had to queue up at inspection stations, which was time-consuming and exhausting. The optimized process is much simpler now, and while the emission standards are stricter, it doesn’t affect daily driving. Remember to regularly check tires and brakes to maintain your car’s condition—safety first. Overall, the new rules significantly reduce the burden, especially for new car owners, making car maintenance more relaxed and enjoyable.

As someone who drives a car over ten years old, the 2021 regulations have added some challenges for us. The standards have raised the bar for exhaust emissions and OBD testing. My car failed the annual inspection once last year due to exceeding limits, and I had to spend some money fixing the emission system to pass. I recommend that owners of older vehicles perform preemptive on their car's condition, checking the catalytic converter and electrical connections. The extension of the exemption period to 10 years is good for newer cars, but for our older vehicles, it's a push towards safety improvements. These regulations are reasonable but test our usual maintenance habits, helping to reduce hazards on the road.

From an environmental perspective, the 2021 annual inspection regulations have strengthened the focus on exhaust emissions and OBD testing. This requires car owners to pay attention to vehicle pollution control, which is as important as reducing carbon monoxide emissions. Supporting such changes helps promote the development of green transportation and encourages people to choose cleaner energy vehicles, which are both economical and environmentally friendly. Regular can help reduce carbon footprints.

The 2021 new regulations introduced OBD technology for emission testing. My car's annual inspection directly reads data via the diagnostic tool, which is highly efficient and reduces human errors. Other improvements like extended exemption periods and optimized procedures are also great, but require car owners to update their systems for compatibility standards to avoid malfunctions. Overall, it's become smarter, more efficient, time-saving and cost-effective – truly fantastic in sync with the development of vehicle connectivity.

The new regulations in 2021 focus on enhancing safety. The exemption period is extended, but inspections for vehicles over 10 years old are strengthened, with higher requirements especially for emissions and braking systems. My car enjoys a six-year exemption, which is convenient, but it is recommended that owners regularly check lights and brakes to comply with the new regulations, prevent accidents, and prioritize safety to reduce risks practically. The is good, but strict enforcement requires owners to conscientiously maintain their vehicles to ensure safe and reliable road conditions.


