
First, the vehicle owner applying for scrappage and renewal must fill out and stamp the "Application Form for Vehicle Modification, Transfer, Alteration, Suspension, or Scrappage" and wait for the registration acceptance counter to issue a "Vehicle Scrappage Notice" for vehicles that have reached the mandatory scrappage age. For vehicles that have not reached the scrappage age, after inspection and confirmation by the vehicle inspection counter that they meet the scrappage standards, a "Vehicle Scrappage Notice" will be issued. Then, the owner should choose a qualified recycling company to dismantle the vehicle with the "Notice". The recycling company will dismantle the vehicle and take photos after verifying the "Notice". The requirements are that the engine must be separated from the vehicle, the engine block must be broken, and the frame (chassis) must be cut. Finally, the owner should submit the "Modification Form", "XX Province Vehicle Renewal Technical Appraisal Form", "Scrapped Vehicle Recycling Certificate", and photos of the dismantled vehicle to the vehicle inspection counter for verification and signature. After the license plates and certificates are reclaimed and the application is submitted for approval according to regulations, the scrappage registration can be completed. The mandatory scrappage regulations are as follows: According to the new regulations, registered vehicles that fail to obtain the inspection compliance mark for three consecutive inspection cycles after the expiration of the inspection validity period will be mandatorily scrapped.

Last time I scrapped my old car, the process was quite straightforward. First, I found a government-certified recycling company. They sent someone to inspect the vehicle's condition, tow it away, and requested copies of my ID card, the original vehicle registration certificate, and the driving license. After signing the scrapping agreement at the recycling company, I received the official scrapping certificate. With these documents, I went to the local vehicle management office to complete the vehicle deregistration, which included surrendering the license plate and canceling tax records. The entire process took about a week, avoiding potential legal issues such as license plate theft. I also reminded everyone to empty personal belongings in advance and not forget to back up important data to prevent loss. Remember to choose a formal recycling point, where you can get some recycling fees—though not much, it's environmentally friendly. My experience tells me that dealing with old cars promptly saves a lot of subsequent trouble.

The core of applying for car scrapping lies in safety and compliance. Having handled this process, I emphasize ensuring all documents are complete—prepare your ID, vehicle ownership certificate, and insurance policy. Contact a professional recycling company to evaluate and tow away the vehicle while issuing a recycling receipt. Then promptly visit the traffic management department to deregister the vehicle—only after this step is the scrapping officially completed. The key point is avoiding illegal recycling, as some unlicensed workshops may resell parts, creating safety hazards. I’ve personally witnessed a friend cutting corners and nearly getting into legal trouble. Therefore, the entire process requires meticulous attention to protect privacy and the environment. It typically takes three days, with emphasis on using reliable channels to minimize risks.

The car scrapping process can be divided into several straightforward steps: I recommend first contacting a licensed recycling facility to provide the necessary documents, after which they will tow the vehicle and conduct an inspection. Then, obtain the scrapping certificate. Finally, visit the vehicle management office to deregister the vehicle. Don’t forget to remove the license plate and personal belongings in advance. The entire process is quick and efficient, typically completed within two days, with the key being to use official channels to ensure safety. Additionally, pay attention to the benefits afterward, such as metal recycling for environmental purposes. The entire procedure is concise and efficient.

As a car owner, I focus on the economic aspects of scrapping: finding a local recycling point saves time and money in the application process. First, make an online or phone appointment to submit scanned copies of documents. The recycling company provides free towing and issues a certificate for deregistration. My experience was zero cost throughout, completed in half a day, but I recommend double-checking documents in advance to avoid delays due to missing details. Additionally, inquire about possible small subsidies from the recycling program. Highly efficient and suitable for busy individuals.


