Now that all policies are electronic, how to handle vehicle inspection?
2 Answers
For vehicle inspection with an electronic policy, simply print out the electronic policy, bring along your ID card, vehicle registration certificate, vehicle and vessel tax invoice, and other required documents to the vehicle management office. At the service hall, apply for the inspection submission, submit all the documents to the staff, then drive the vehicle to the parking area for staff inspection. Below is additional information on vehicle inspection: 1. After the vehicle inspection is completed, request the inspection report and application form from the inspector. If all inspection items pass, you can proceed to the service hall to pay the relevant fees and collect the vehicle registration certificate and compliance label at the visa window. This completes the vehicle inspection process. 2. If any item fails, the vehicle must be sent for repair. After repairs, participate in a re-inspection until it passes, then collect the vehicle registration certificate and compliance label. Vehicle inspection can also be done online by uploading photos of the required documents to the system.
Last time I went for my vehicle inspection, I also encountered the electronic insurance policy issue. It's actually quite simple - just keep the insurer's electronic policy or app page saved on your phone, and the staff can verify it by scanning with their device. I downloaded the file locally in advance to avoid network issues. Most inspection stations now have connected systems that can automatically confirm insurance validity, making the process much more time-efficient than before. The key is to ensure the app is the latest version and hasn't expired. In case of device failure, I recommend bringing a printed copy as backup, just in case. Overall, the digital era has made vehicle annual inspections more efficient. There's no need to worry about the disappearance of paper policies - just keep your electronic proof properly stored. I also suggest regularly checking your electronic policy status to avoid disqualification due to negligence, as safety should always come first.
