
Violation code 10393 refers to motor vehicles parked or temporarily stopped in violation of regulations. Below is relevant information about vehicle violation code 10393: 1. First digit code: This is the behavior classification code, which includes categories 1 to 5 and 7, 8: 1 indicates motor vehicle passage; 2 indicates non-motor vehicle passage; 3 indicates pedestrian or passenger passage; 4 indicates expressway passage; 5 indicates no other regulations. 2. Second digit code: This is the point deduction classification code, which includes categories 0, 1, 2, 3, 6, 7: 0 indicates no points deducted; 1 indicates 1 point deducted; 2 indicates 2 points deducted; 3 indicates 3 points deducted; 6 indicates 6 points deducted; 7 indicates 12 points deducted. 3. Third, fourth, and fifth digits: These are the sequential numbers for illegal behaviors. The original traffic violation code table from the Ministry of Public Security contains 337 types of illegal behaviors: among which 175 are for motor vehicle passage; 55 for non-motor vehicle passage; 30 for pedestrian or passenger passage; 28 for expressway passage; and 49 for other regulations.

I also encountered such confusing codes when checking violation records, and the number 10393 does seem unfamiliar. Common traffic violation codes are usually five-digit, like 6011 for not wearing a seatbelt or 1625 for running a red light. I recommend logging directly into the Traffic Management 12123 APP, entering your vehicle information in the violation processing section, and the system will display the specific violation location, time, captured photos, and the offense. Last time, a friend of mine faced a similar situation and eventually found out it was for driving over a guide line. When handling it, remember to verify the surveillance photos—once, I discovered the system mistakenly recorded another car’s cloned plate violation under mine.

I couldn't find the specific corresponding clause for this 10393 code after thoroughly checking the traffic regulations manual. Traffic violation codes consist of five digits, with the third and fourth digits representing the specific type of violation. You can bring your vehicle license to the traffic police station window to check, as their system can display the complete violation description. Last time I encountered an unfamiliar code, I only found out after going there that it was for violating prohibited marking instructions, which means changing lanes by crossing solid lines was captured. Many new high-definition cameras have been installed now, and even changing lanes in tunnels will be captured. It's recommended to install a real-time violation checking APP for convenience.

This type of digital code needs to be interpreted in conjunction with the region, as different provinces have slightly different coding rules. The quickest method is to call the 122 traffic police service hotline and provide your license plate number to inquire about the specific violation. Last week, I just dealt with three traffic violations and found that even not driving in the designated lane is now being monitored—I was recorded with code 1344 for making a left turn from a straight lane. Remember to bring your bank card when handling violations, as some service windows do not accept cash.

Judging by the coding format, this appears to be a regional traffic violation code. It's recommended to check the violation notification SMS you received, which usually clearly states the violation clause and specific behavior. The current new traffic regulations have significant changes in penalty points. Just a few days ago, a family member of mine was penalized with local code H23 for touching their phone while driving. When handling the violation, you can apply to watch a safety education video to reduce some penalty points. The counter staff mentioned that accumulating over 12 points now requires retaking the Theory Test (Subject 1).


