What does 'vehicle online' mean?
2 Answers
"Vehicle online": refers to the online inspection, which is one of the procedures for vehicle annual inspection. Only vehicles that pass this inspection can officially pass the annual review, obtain the annual inspection mark, and be allowed to continue driving on the road. The specific process includes: 1. Emission test: First, queue up, pay the inspection fee at the payment window, and wait for the online inspection. Before the inspection, staff will conduct a preliminary check, mainly verifying whether the engine number matches the one on the driving license, briefly checking the appearance and condition of the vehicle, and then filling out the emission test form. During the test, the inspector will drive the vehicle online. Generally, new vehicles pass easily. After obtaining a qualified emission test form, you can pay at the window and receive the emission compliance label. If it fails, you need to go to an auto repair shop for adjustments and then re-inspect, of course, paying the inspection fee again. 2. Check for violations: At the query window, obtain and fill out the "Motor Vehicle Regular Inspection Registration Form," which can be obtained with the driving license. After filling out the form, submit it to the staff to check for any violation records. If there are no issues, the form will be stamped with "Verified, can inspect." If there are violations, take the violation notice and handle the violations as soon as possible. 3. Pay the deposit: Pay the deposit at the deposit window, keep the deposit receipt, and obtain and fill out the appearance inspection form.
A vehicle tracker is essentially a GPS device installed in a car. It uses GPS signals to transmit the vehicle's real-time location to a phone or computer, functioning like a small monitor that lets you know where the car is at any time. I've installed one myself—it requires a small device tucked into the dashboard or engine compartment, connected to the car battery for power. The device uses satellite positioning and mobile networks to transmit data. Once set up, you can use an app to track routes, set up geofence alerts, and receive notifications if you forget where you parked or if the car is moved. The benefits are huge: it’s a great anti-theft tool. In my community, a stolen car was quickly recovered thanks to such a tracker. However, privacy is a concern—don’t recklessly share data. Personally, I think choosing a reputable brand is key. DIY installation isn’t difficult, but check the battery regularly to avoid depletion. During routine maintenance, just inspect the wiring for wear and tear.
