What documents are required for car registration?
2 Answers
The documents required for car registration include: 1. Original and photocopy of ID card. If you are handling it for someone else, both your ID and the car owner's ID must be brought; 2. Original and photocopy of the invoice; 3. Original and photocopy of the vehicle qualification certificate; 5. Original and photocopy of the compulsory insurance policy; 6. Tax payment certificate. It is relatively convenient to apply for a replacement of a new car license plate. You can directly apply at the vehicle management office without having to report to the police station. The replacement license plate must be consistent with the original license plate number. If a personalized license plate is lost, it must be replaced with a 92-style license plate. The car owner must personally go to the vehicle management branch in their district or county to complete the license plate replacement procedures. The license plate is the common name for the vehicle plate, which are plates hung on the front and rear of the car. The materials commonly used are aluminum, iron, plastic, or paper, with the vehicle's registration number, registration region, or other relevant information engraved on them.
I just bought a new car, and preparing the documents before registration is a big deal. As a new car owner, I had to visit the DMV several times to figure out the essentials: original and photocopy of ID card to prove identity; original purchase invoice to show legal ownership; vehicle certificate to ensure the car meets standards; duplicate of compulsory traffic insurance policy to confirm coverage is active; vehicle purchase tax payment proof, which requires completing tax payment at the tax bureau. Don’t forget to photocopy all documents and bring a few photos of the car. Some places also require an eco-label or emissions test report, so check local policies in advance. The whole process is time-consuming, but it speeds up with all documents ready. Don’t be like me on my first try—forgetting photocopies and making a wasted trip. I recommend setting aside half a day to get it done.
