What are the items for vehicle inspection?
3 Answers
Here are some items related to vehicle inspection: 1. Check whether the engine, chassis, body and their accessories are clean, complete, and effective, whether the paint surface is uniform and beautiful, whether the main assemblies have been replaced, and whether they match the initial inspection records. 2. Inspect whether the vehicle's braking performance, steering control, lights, exhaust, and other safety performance meet the requirements of the "Technical Conditions for Safe Operation of Motor Vehicles." 3. For large vehicles, check whether the unit name or the name of the street, township, or town where the vehicle is located and the number of passengers allowed in the cab are written in Chinese imitation Song font on both sides of the door as required; whether the vehicle number, enlarged 2-3 times, is written on the outside of the rear panel of the truck (including the rear panel of the trailer) as required.
I've been driving trucks for over a decade, and vehicle inspections are routine with numerous items to check. The external inspection includes all lighting systems - brake lights, turn signals, and headlights must function properly, otherwise it poses significant hazards for night driving; tire wear must be examined, worn treads require replacement as they compromise safety; brake performance is crucial, with braking force tests ensuring effective emergency stops; internally, seatbelt integrity and airbag systems are mandatory checks; the mechanical inspection covers engine seals for oil leaks and proper brake hydraulic pressure; there's also an emissions test to prevent excessive exhaust pollution; windshield clarity and mirror adjustments are verified too. I always perform pre-inspection checks on lights and tire pressure to avoid repeated repairs at the inspection station that cost money and delay work. Safety comes first - I'd never hit the road with a failed inspection.
As an office worker, I get my car inspected annually for peace of mind and compliance. The main items include checking the lights—turn signals and brake lights must function properly; brake testing to prevent failure; tire wear has specified limits, exceeding which is dangerous; for the interior, seat belts must be intact; now emission testing is routine, and only compliant exhaust levels are permitted. I often replace headlight bulbs and check brake pads in advance, saving hundreds in repair costs. Failing the inspection means a retest is troublesome and time-consuming, so I advise fellow drivers to perform minor maintenance regularly and self-check before the test, like ensuring all lights are working, and booking an appointment at the inspection station to avoid queues. Passing smoothly means peace of mind for commuting.
