What documents are required for a six-year vehicle inspection?

[McJayla]

Documents required for annual inspection: Original copy of the Compulsory Traffic Accident Liability Insurance Certificate (duplicate); Safety Technical Inspection Certificate (provided by the vehicle inspection station); Original Vehicle Registration Certificate; Proof of payment of vehicle and vessel tax; Original ID card of the vehicle owner (if a proxy is handling the inspection, the proxy's ID card is also required). Inspection procedure: First, after submitting the inspection application, the vehicle must undergo an online inspection. Drive the vehicle into the automatic inspection area to sequentially test exhaust emissions, speed, lights, side slip, and chassis to ensure they meet standards. All items must pass to proceed. Next is the appearance inspection, which verifies the correctness of the vehicle's license plate, type, body color, engine number, VIN code, and frame number. Then, inspect the exterior of the vehicle, including details such as the bumper, engine compartment, rearview mirrors, lower mirrors, window glass, paint, engine operation status, and the interior of passenger vehicles and wheels. Finally, the vehicle owner can obtain the inspection report and application form from the inspector. If all inspection items pass, the owner can proceed to pay the inspection fee and collect the vehicle registration certificate and compliance label. If any items fail, the owner must repair the vehicle and undergo a re-inspection until all items pass before proceeding with the visa process.

[LeAyla]

When preparing for the annual vehicle inspection, it's crucial to bring all the essential documents for a smooth process. The original vehicle license is mandatory as it records the vehicle's information and ownership; the ID card or a copy is also necessary for verifying the owner's details. The compulsory traffic insurance policy proves the insurance is still valid, and now electronic versions are also acceptable. It's advisable to bring some cash or a bank card to pay the inspection fee, as costs may vary by location. If the inspection station requires it, prepare a front photo of the vehicle to avoid unexpected issues. I recommend booking an appointment with the inspection station in advance, which can be done online or by phone, to avoid long queues. Before the inspection, briefly check the brake lights and tire wear to ensure the vehicle is in good condition, preventing last-minute rework and delays.

[LaFelicity]

After several vehicle inspection experiences, I found that missing documents is the most common issue. Always bring your vehicle license and ID card, as they are the basics for verification. Prepare a printed or electronic copy of your compulsory traffic insurance policy, as some places are strict about it. It's advisable to bring cash for the inspection fee, just in case. I used to forget the vehicle photo, so I developed a habit of printing one and keeping it in the car. On the inspection day, leave early to avoid traffic and finish faster. Also, check the cleanliness of your engine compartment; too much dust might affect the test. Remember, having all the required documents ready will save you a lot of time and effort.

[Kate]

Before going for the vehicle inspection, organize the necessary documents: the vehicle registration certificate proves the vehicle's registration, the ID card verifies the owner's identity, and the compulsory insurance policy ensures the insurance is valid. Bring cash or a card for the inspection fee as a backup. Prepare vehicle photos in case the inspection station requires them. Depart half an hour early to reduce queuing time, and check if the lights and brakes are functioning properly. With all these materials prepared, the inspection process will be much smoother.