What are the new inspection regulations for pickup trucks?
1 Answers
The new annual inspection regulations for pickup trucks stipulate that they are exempt from inspection for the first 6 years, but within these 6 years, they must be stamped at the vehicle management office every two years. From the 7th to the 15th year, they require an annual inspection, and after 15 years, they need to be inspected every six months. Pickup trucks that fail to meet the inspection standards or exceed 600,000 kilometers must be scrapped. Functional advantages of pickup trucks: Firstly, they combine the dual characteristics of family cars and commercial vehicles, exhibiting distinct features as both utility vehicles for units and families. Secondly, their diverse configurations meet a wider range of needs (such as two-door or four-door, long or short cargo compartments, two-wheel drive or four-wheel drive, gasoline or diesel engines). Compared to sedans, they offer advantages in load-bearing capacity and off-road capability, while compared to light and mini trucks, they excel in safety and driving comfort. Introduction to pickup trucks: A pickup truck is a light-duty cargo vehicle with an open-top cargo box at the rear of the cab, where the side panels of the cargo box are integrated with the cab. It is also a dual-purpose passenger and cargo vehicle that resembles a sedan in the front and has a cargo box at the back. Pickup trucks can be categorized into Japanese-style and American-style.
