What documents are needed after purchasing a car?
2 Answers
Vehicle license, purchase invoice, motor vehicle registration certificate, purchase tax certificate, annual inspection label, environmental protection label. The following is relevant information: Regarding the nameplate: The car nameplate is mainly used to indicate the basic characteristics of the vehicle, including the vehicle model, engine model and specific data, passenger capacity, factory number, and manufacturing date. When checking the nameplate, special attention should be paid to whether the data on the nameplate matches that on the certificate of conformity. If they do not match, it indicates that the purchased car has issues. Regarding insurance: If the car is insured, you also need to request the insurance policy and compulsory traffic insurance sticker.
When I first bought my car, I was really excited but also a bit nervous because I had to organize a bunch of documents. The main documents include the purchase invoice, which is the key document proving ownership; the vehicle registration certificate, also known as the driving license, must be carried with the car at all times, otherwise you may be fined if stopped by traffic police; the insurance policy is a must-have in case of an accident, and remember to check its effective date; although the environmental label has been cancelled in many places, some cities still require it to be displayed on the windshield; the purchase tax payment certificate is also essential and will be needed during the annual inspection. Personally, I recommend buying a folder to keep all these documents organized at home, rather than stuffing them in the car, in case they get stolen or damaged by rain. Don’t make the same mistake I did when I first bought my car—scattering them around and wasting time looking for them later. Make sure everything is in order before you hit the road for peace of mind.
