What are the items for vehicle annual inspection?
2 Answers
Vehicle annual inspection items include a comprehensive check of appearance inspection, exhaust emission test, window film light transmittance, and traffic violation checks. Here is additional information about vehicle annual inspection: 1. Regulations: If a vehicle's inspection is overdue by less than 3 months, you only need to go directly to make up for it, and usually, an oral warning will be given. 2. Notes: (1) Check if the insurance policy is correct, especially for the first annual inspection of a new car. If the information on the insurance policy does not match the actual situation, go to the insurance company to correct it. (2) If you need to replace the environmental protection label, go to the environmental protection bureau's auto repair shop in advance to complete the exhaust test to save time. (3) Go to the traffic team to clear traffic violations (this must be prioritized). (4) For the annual inspection, it's better to do it early rather than late. Inspections at the beginning of each month will be faster. (5) Remember to bring money, as the annual vehicle inspection is not free. (6) Bring all required materials to avoid being unable to apply for the inspection.
I've been driving for over a decade, and every annual inspection has gone smoothly—it's mainly about safety checks. They test the braking performance by having you slam on the brakes on a small track to see if the stopping distance is acceptable. All lights must be thoroughly inspected—headlights, turn signals need to shine bright enough, not too dim. The steering system must also pass, with the wheel turning smoothly. For tires, the tread depth shouldn't be less than 1.6mm, or it's dangerous. The emissions test is a big deal—they stick a probe into the exhaust pipe to measure hydrocarbon levels; if it's over the limit, you're in trouble. They also check seat belts, horns, and everything else. A tip for beginners: check your lights and tire pressure beforehand to save yourself the hassle. This inspection isn't just a government requirement—it's about protecting yourself and your family, so don't skip it.
