
The time regulations for small car annual inspections are as follows: for vehicles within 6 years, inspections are required every 2 years; for vehicles over 6 years, inspections are required annually; for vehicles over 15 years, inspections are required every 6 months. The inspection schedules for other vehicle types are: 1. For passenger transport vehicles within 5 years, inspections are required annually; for those over 5 years, inspections are required every 6 months. 2. For trucks and large or medium-sized non-passenger transport vehicles within 10 years, inspections are required annually; for those over 10 years, inspections are required every 6 months. 3. For motorcycles within 4 years, inspections are required every 2 years; for those over 4 years, inspections are required annually. 4. Tractors and other motor vehicles require annual inspections. If a commercial vehicle passes the safety technical inspection within the specified inspection period, it does not need to undergo another safety technical inspection.

I've been driving a small car for over a decade and am quite familiar with the annual inspection regulations. New vehicles are exempt from on-site inspections for the first 6 years, but owners must apply for the inspection compliance mark every two years via the Traffic Management 12123 App, which is quite convenient and avoids unnecessary trips. My car is now 8 years old and requires a comprehensive inspection at the testing station every two years, covering lights, brakes, and exhaust emissions. Vehicles over 10 years old need annual inspections, while those over 15 years require semi-annual checks, with costs gradually increasing. I recommend making an appointment in advance and bringing your vehicle registration and driver's license, as late inspections may result in fines or penalty points. Regular inspections ensure vehicle safety and prevent minor issues from becoming major problems.

Our family sedan is used daily to pick up and drop off the kids, so remembering the annual inspection is crucial. For the first six years, new cars don't require an actual inspection; you just need to apply for the inspection sticker on your phone every two years. Our car just turned six, so now it needs to be inspected at a testing station every two years. Timing is important—it's best to set a phone reminder. The inspection covers engine performance and chassis safety, ensuring worry-free rides for the whole family. After 15 years, the policy requires inspections every six months, which is quite reasonable. Don't forget—passing the inspection can lower your insurance rates.

I just got my driver's license and bought my first car. My friend told me about the annual inspection schedule. New cars are exempt from inspection for the first six years, but you need to apply for the inspection label online every two years. I downloaded the app and found it very convenient to operate. After six years, the car needs to be inspected every two years, checking for exhaust emissions and the braking system. For cars over 10 years old, inspections are required annually, and for those over 15 years old, inspections are required every six months. I calculated the timing to avoid any violations. Knowing this can help new drivers avoid trouble.


