What are the regulations for vehicle annual inspection?
1 Answers
Vehicle annual inspection regulations are as follows: For passenger cars and blue-license-plate minivans, within the first six years after new vehicle registration, inspection is required every two years; after six years, it becomes an annual inspection; after ten years, inspection is required once a year, and after fifteen years, twice a year. For trucks, after registration, annual inspection is required, and after ten years, inspection is required twice a year. The documents required for vehicle annual inspection include: the vehicle's driving license, valid compulsory insurance policy, and vehicle and vessel tax. Below is additional information: New regulations: Starting from November 20, 2020, non-commercial vehicles (excluding minivans) aged 6 to 10 years will change from an annual inspection to a biennial inspection. In other words, vehicles within 10 years only need to undergo on-site testing twice, specifically in the 6th and 8th years. Important notes: If a vehicle is found by traffic police on the road without annual inspection, the owner may face fines or vehicle impoundment. Additionally, in insurance contracts, vehicles that fail to undergo timely annual inspection are considered unqualified, and no claims will be paid in the event of an accident.