
First, queue up and pay the inspection fee at the payment window, then wait to go on the line. The staff will conduct an initial inspection, followed by filling out the exhaust emission test form. At the window, collect and fill out the 'Motor Vehicle Periodic Inspection Registration Form,' which can be obtained using the vehicle's registration certificate. Address any traffic violations promptly. Pay the deposit at the deposit window, keep the deposit receipt, and collect and fill out the appearance inspection form. Take the appearance inspection form to the appearance inspection station and first verify the relevant documents. If the appearance inspection passes, queue up to wait for the line inspection. It takes approximately 5-10 minutes, and once the vehicle is driven off the line, you can collect the pass certificate. After passing the final review, prepare a copy of your ID card, sign and get it stamped at the main inspection office in the hall. Then, collect the inspection label and pay the relevant fees at the designated windows.

I drove to the inspection station for the six-year mandatory vehicle inspection, feeling a bit nervous for the first time. First, I brought all the required documents: the vehicle license, ID card, and a copy of the compulsory traffic insurance. At the counter, I registered and paid a fee of over 200 yuan. Then, the staff directed me to drive the car to the external inspection area, where they checked the body for scratches or modifications, tested if the lights were working, measured the tire tread depth, and confirmed that the car was equipped with a warning triangle and fire extinguisher. Next, the car entered the workshop for an emissions test—the mechanic inserted a probe into the exhaust pipe and revved the engine to measure emission levels. After that, the inspection line was crucial: the front wheels stood on rollers to test braking force, instruments adjusted the headlight beam angles, and the chassis was lifted to check for suspension oil leaks. The whole process took nearly two hours. Finally, I took the inspection report to the hall to get it stamped and received the annual inspection sticker, finally breathing a sigh of relief. My advice is to book an appointment in advance to avoid peak hours, and to fix any issues with lights or brakes beforehand to avoid rework and hassle.

Veteran driver shares how easy vehicle inspection can be: I headed straight to the inspection station with three essential documents and paid about 200 yuan. The exterior check focuses on lights, tires, and fire extinguishers - replace bulbs if they're dim, change bald tires immediately, and keep the warning triangle visible in the trunk. Before emissions testing, drive for 30 minutes to warm up the engine, or readings may be inaccurate. During the inspection, pay special attention to brakes - weak rear braking often causes failure. The OBD port connects to a computer to check for error codes; clearing historical faults is crucial. I deliberately went on rainy days when it's less crowded and finished in forty minutes. Modified car owners take note: oversized rims and overly dark window tints will fail. After passing, collect your report and sticker, and I conveniently renewed next year's insurance on the spot.

To make your 6-year vehicle inspection efficient, focus on key points: Required documents are the vehicle registration certificate, ID card, and original insurance policy. Arrive at the inspection station by 8 AM to avoid peak hours. After registration and payment, drive straight into the workshop. The exterior check examines body modifications and lighting functions; the 5-minute emissions test requires idling without stalling; the safety inspection tests brake balance and chassis components. A smooth process takes 45-50 minutes, costing around 200 RMB with scan-to-pay available. Pro tips: Clear traffic violations beforehand, adjust tire pressure to standard values, and fix any illuminated warning lights first. Pass the inspection? Get your sticker on the spot. If issues require re-inspection, don’t delay—spending a little on a bulb beats a return trip. Weekdays are twice as fast as weekends.


