What does 'one motorcycle, one invoice' mean?
2 Answers
The so-called 'one motorcycle, one invoice' refers to the requirement that each motorcycle must have an invoice issued. Many people might not understand why this is specifically mentioned as a system, since issuing invoices seems like a normal practice. The main reason is that certain conditions must be met to issue an invoice for a motorcycle. Many buyers receive only a receipt instead of an invoice when purchasing a motorcycle. Besides tax-related reasons, this is largely because the sellers often lack the qualification to issue official invoices. Introduction to the motorcycle ignition system: It consists of components such as the ignition coil, CDI igniter, high-voltage coil, and spark plug. Principle of the ignition system: The primary electricity generated by the motorcycle's ignition coil enters the igniter. The current passing through the igniter then flows into the high-voltage coil. The high-intensity current from the high-voltage coil enters the spark plug to ignite and combust the gasoline in the cylinder. The high-pressure combustion pushes the crankshaft to perform work.
This 'one vehicle, one invoice' policy for motorcycles, I figured it out when I bought my bike. Simply put, when you purchase a motorcycle, the seller must issue you a dedicated invoice—each vehicle gets its own unique invoice that can't be mixed or reused. It's a Chinese tax regulation that's been strictly enforced since 2021, mainly to prevent tax evasion or the sale of unregistered vehicles. I bought two motorcycles—didn’t pay attention to the invoice for the first one, and later got stuck during license plate registration—what a hassle. Only with the invoice can you properly handle procedures like insurance and registration; otherwise, if issues arise, no one will take responsibility. I think this system is quite necessary—it protects consumer rights and ensures market standardization. It’s not just motorcycles; cars and electric vehicles follow the same rule. Remember to always demand an invoice when buying a vehicle—don’t cut corners.
