
Driving a scrapped vehicle on the road will result in a fine ranging from 200 to 2,000 yuan, revocation of the driver's license, and confiscation of the scrapped vehicle. According to the "Road Traffic Safety Law of the People's Republic of China": 1. Article 14: The state implements a mandatory scrapping system for motor vehicles, stipulating different scrapping standards based on the safety technical conditions and different uses of motor vehicles. Motor vehicles that should be scrapped must promptly undergo deregistration. Motor vehicles that meet scrapping standards are not allowed to be driven on the road. Large passenger vehicles, trucks, and other commercial vehicles that are scrapped should be dismantled under the supervision of the traffic management department of the public security organ. 2. Article 100: Driving a modified motor vehicle or a motor vehicle that has reached the scrapping standard on the road, the traffic management department of the public security organ shall confiscate it and enforce scrapping. For drivers who drive the aforementioned motor vehicles on the road, a fine of 200 to 2,000 yuan shall be imposed, and the motor vehicle driving license shall be revoked.

Driving a scrapped vehicle can be quite troublesome, and you could end up with hefty fines if you're not careful. Having driven for several years, I heard from a police officer friend that if caught, you could be fined anywhere from a few hundred to several thousand, depending on your region—some cities start at 2,000 RMB. You'll also lose points, typically all 12, leading to an immediate license suspension, meaning you'd have to retake the driving test. The vehicle gets confiscated on the spot with no chance of retrieval. Worse, these cars often have aging parts, with brakes and accelerators prone to failure, making highway driving especially risky. If you hit someone, not only would you face compensation costs, but you might also end up with criminal charges and jail time. My advice is to regularly check your vehicle's condition and send it to a recycling station once it reaches the scrapping deadline. Don’t try to save a few bucks—safety comes first, and you’ll regret it if something goes wrong.

The penalties for driving a scrapped vehicle are quite severe. I remember an expert on a traffic radio show mentioning common consequences include hefty fines, such as 1,000-5,000 yuan, depending on local regulations. It also results in 12 demerit points and a driver's license suspension for six months or longer. The vehicle is directly confiscated and scrapped, never to be driven again. If there are accumulated illegal records, the law may impose heavier penalties, such as a few days of detention. I once saw a neighbor who did this and was fined 3,000 yuan with points deducted, and the car was wasted. It's better to buy a used or new car than to take such risks. Not only are scrapped vehicles expensive to maintain, but their braking systems often have issues, and they get exposed during inspections. Why bother causing yourself trouble?

The penalties for driving a scrapped vehicle are quite severe. Typically, if caught by the police, you'll face fines and demerit points, and your driver's license may be temporarily suspended. The vehicle will be forcibly scrapped and processed by a recycling station. If an accident occurs, the consequences are even more severe, with doubled fines or potential criminal liability. I've encountered similar situations before, and the process is quite troublesome. It's wise to promptly scrap your vehicle through official channels.

Driving a scrapped vehicle is quite dangerous. If caught by the police, you could face hefty fines ranging from 1,000 to 5,000 yuan, along with a 12-point deduction on your license. Having your license revoked means going through the hassle of retaking the test. The vehicle will also be confiscated and scrapped, making it unusable. More critically, severely aged vehicles often suffer from steering and brake failures, leading to a high accident rate. Repair costs can often exceed the fines, making it wiser to replace the car early for peace of mind and safety. Regularly maintain and inspect your vehicle to avoid excessive emissions.


