What are the annual inspection regulations for sedans?
2 Answers
Here is an introduction to the annual inspection regulations for sedans: 1. Regulatory basis: According to policy, newly purchased private cars are exempt from inspection for the first 6 years, but these vehicles still need to apply for inspection labels. If the inspection label expires and the vehicle is driven without obtaining a new label, penalties may be imposed similar to those for vehicles that failed annual inspections in the past. 2. Other regulations: Passenger vehicles for commercial use must undergo annual inspections within the first 5 years; after 5 years, they must be inspected every 6 months. Trucks and large/medium-sized non-commercial passenger vehicles must undergo annual inspections within the first 10 years; after 10 years, they must be inspected every 6 months.
To be honest, I have quite some experience with annual car inspections, mainly aimed at ensuring road safety. For the first six years of a new car, it's just a simple matter of collecting an inspection sticker without an on-site test. Starting from the seventh year, an annual on-site inspection is mandatory. The inspection items include light brightness, brake performance, tire wear, and exhaust emissions, all of which are crucial to ensure the car doesn't cause trouble on the road. Before the annual inspection, I usually check if all the lights are working and if the brake pads are still thick enough to avoid a wasted trip to the inspection station. Neglecting the annual inspection can lead to fines and issues with insurance claims. As a car owner, doing these checks on time every year can prevent the shock of sudden breakdowns on the highway. After all, safety comes first, and it's worth spending a little extra time.
