What Does a Vehicle Inspection Test?
2 Answers
Vehicle inspection tests include: 1. Checking whether the engine, chassis, body, and their auxiliary equipment are clean, complete, and effective; whether the paint surface is uniform and aesthetically pleasing; whether the main assemblies have been replaced, and whether they match the initial inspection records. 2. Testing whether the vehicle's braking system, lights, exhaust, and other safety performance meet the requirements of relevant regulations. 3. Checking whether the vehicle has been modified, altered, or transformed, and whether the driving license, license plate, and vehicle registration records match the actual condition of the vehicle. 4. Inspecting whether the license plate, driving license, and enlarged license plate markings on the vehicle are damaged, altered, or illegible, and whether they need to be replaced.
As a veteran driver with decades of experience, I go through these tests every year during the annual vehicle inspection, which mainly checks safety performance to prevent accidents. The test items include the lighting system to see if the high and low beams and turn signals are working; the braking effect to ensure stable stopping; the tire tread—if it's too worn, it needs to be replaced to avoid skidding. There's also the exhaust emission test to check if carbon monoxide levels exceed standards, which relates to environmental protection. The inspection also checks if the horn works and if the seat belts are secure to ensure daily safety. Why is this so important? Because there are cars on the road every day, and these small issues can accumulate and lead to major accidents. I believe regular inspections encourage car owners to maintain their vehicles, reduce risks, extend the car's lifespan, and avoid breakdowns on the road.
