What documents are required for the 6th-year exemption inspection vehicle annual review?
2 Answers
For the 6th-year exemption inspection vehicle annual review, you need to provide the compulsory traffic insurance certificate, safety technical inspection qualification certificate, original vehicle license, vehicle and vessel tax payment proof, and the original ID card of the vehicle owner, etc., and then go to the vehicle management office to process it. There are the following precautions for vehicle annual review: 1. No traffic violations: Ensure that the vehicle to be reviewed has no outstanding traffic violations. If there are any violations, they must be dealt with first to qualify for the annual review. 2. Unauthorized modifications: Do not privately replace the vehicle body or engine. 3. Excessively dirty vehicle: A dirty vehicle will affect the inspection of the exterior and chassis parts, and since photos are required for the inspection, a vehicle that is too dirty will not pass the inspection.
I remember when my car was exempt from inspection in its sixth year, I had to bring the original and photocopies of the vehicle registration certificate. Those were essential documents—the original couldn’t be missing, and I made two copies just in case the counter needed an extra one to avoid making another trip. The duplicate of the compulsory traffic insurance policy also had to be valid, or they wouldn’t process the inspection. I always checked the policy date a week in advance to ensure it was up-to-date and prepared photocopies. The original and photocopy of the vehicle owner’s ID card were also crucial—if handling it myself, I made sure to bring the ID copy. The policy was quite user-friendly, exempting the car from on-site testing and saving queuing time, but missing documents could cause delays. So, I recommend making a checklist and organizing everything beforehand. Sometimes, the DMV also checks environmental information, but with these main documents ready, the annual inspection could usually be wrapped up in half an hour. Ensuring road safety is no small matter.