
The process is as follows: 1. Purchase insurance: This requires providing the new car's certificate of conformity and the owner's ID card (for organizations, the organization code certificate and official seal are required) to handle insurance. 2. Pay vehicle purchase tax: Each location has designated places for paying vehicle purchase tax (this step can also be completed at the vehicle management office). If a location does not have this service, you need to go to the tax bureau with all necessary documents (certificate of conformity, invoice, owner's ID card, etc.) to pay the tax. After payment, you will receive the original and duplicate copies of the vehicle purchase tax payment certificate, one of which must be submitted to the vehicle management office during license plate registration. 3. Submit documents: Go to the vehicle management office and submit the documents at the motor vehicle information entry window, take photos, sign, and then drive the car to the inspection area after completing the process. Specialized personnel will inspect the vehicle, take photos, and help with the vehicle identification number (VIN) rubbing. This step mainly involves checking the vehicle's appearance, vehicle identification code, warning signs, etc. 4. Get a number: After the vehicle inspection is completed, park the car and return to the hall to submit documents and wait for processing. After submitting the documents, follow the window signs to the license plate selection window to choose a number, and then proceed to the payment window to pay the fees after selecting and confirming the license plate. 5. Pay fees: After paying the fees, wait for the production of the vehicle registration certificate, driving license, and license plate. Generally, once the driving license is issued, check the screen for results and go to the license plate collection point to collect the plate, then proceed to the license plate installation area to complete the installation.

After buying a new car, the procedures need to be done step by step. I remember last month when I bought a new car, I was so excited that I took action immediately. First, I took the car purchase invoice and ID card to the insurance company to get compulsory traffic insurance, which is mandatory—without it, the vehicle management office won’t process the paperwork. When choosing insurance types, compare quotes from multiple providers and don’t rush the decision. Next, bring the invoice, insurance policy, vehicle certificate, and other required documents to the local vehicle management office to queue up for registration. Don’t delay this step—waiting too long might affect license plate processing. Paying the purchase tax is an intermediate step; calculate the cost in advance, and you can pay online or on-site. During the license plate application, staff will help install temporary or official plates, a process that takes about half a day—remember to arrive early to avoid long queues. Once done, promptly check the car’s condition and install an ETC device for smoother travel. Also, plan for regular maintenance—don’t wait for issues to arise. In short, be patient, prepare all documents, and things will go smoothly.

The process of handling a new car purchase is quite straightforward. I prefer to sort out the insurance first—compulsory traffic insurance is the minimum, supplemented by commercial insurance for peace of mind to avoid future troubles. Next is registration: take the car purchase invoice, ID card, and vehicle manufacturing certificate straight to the DMV, going early saves time. There, fill out forms, undergo vehicle inspection, and pay fees in one go—don’t forget to pay the purchase tax, calculate the amount accurately to stay within budget. The license plate process is simple, but allocate extra time for selecting a number; personalized plates require an additional application. Don’t cut corners—I’ve seen others make wasted trips due to incomplete paperwork. After completion, immediately check the lights and brakes to ensure road safety. Budget a few thousand for costs, and plan wisely without skimping on critical steps. Once home, note the first maintenance schedule and check tire pressure before long trips. With efficiency, everything can be wrapped up within a week.

After purchasing a new car, carefully arrange the procedures. Starting from the purchase, I'll keep the invoice and other documents safe, then immediately contact an insurance company to buy compulsory traffic insurance to protect my own and others' rights. Before going to the vehicle management office, check if all materials are ready: ID card, household registration, and vehicle qualification certificate must be prepared and kept in a small bag. During registration, the staff will help inspect the car and register information, which may take some time. For the license plate selection, check online in advance if you want a good number. Sometimes there are subsidies for eco-friendly models, so it's worth knowing. Pay taxes through a bank or mobile phone, and don't forget to keep the receipt. The whole process can be completed in two days—no rush, just ensure everything is done properly. After completing these steps, install a dashcam in the car, mark the first maintenance on the calendar, and drive with more peace of mind. Don’t overlook safety elements.


