
Annual inspection items are as follows: 1. Engine inspection: Check whether the engine, chassis, body and their accessories are clean, complete and effective, whether the paint surface is uniform and beautiful, whether the main assemblies have been replaced, and whether they match the initial inspection records; 2. Safety inspection: Check whether the vehicle's braking performance, steering control, lights, exhaust and other safety performance meet the requirements of the "Technical Conditions for Safe Operation of Motor Vehicles"; 3. Modification: Check whether the vehicle has been modified, remodeled or transformed, whether the driving license, license plate and all vehicle file records match the current vehicle condition, whether there are any changes, and whether approval and modification procedures have been completed; 4. License plate: Check whether the license plate, driving license and the enlarged license plate characters sprayed on the vehicle are damaged, altered or illegible, and whether they need to be replaced; 5. Large vehicles: Check whether large vehicles have the unit name or the name of the street, township or town where the vehicle is located and the number of people allowed in the cab sprayed in imitation Song typeface on both sides of the door as required; 6. Trucks: Check whether the outer side of the rear panel of the truck (including the rear panel of the trailer) has the vehicle number sprayed in 2-3 times enlarged size as required, and whether the words "individual" are sprayed on both sides of the door for individual or joint-venture vehicles; the characters must be clear, and unit codes or other patterns are not allowed (special circumstances require approval from the vehicle office).

I've been driving for over ten years, and annual vehicle inspection is a routine. They mainly check that the lighting system is functional, including headlights, turn signals, and brake lights, to ensure safe nighttime driving. Brake performance testing is crucial, using equipment to measure whether the braking distance meets standards, which is vital for stopping in emergencies. Tire wear is also inspected; if the tread is too shallow, they must be replaced to avoid skidding in rainy conditions. Emission testing involves inserting a probe into the exhaust pipe to check if the tailpipe emissions exceed pollution limits. The steering system is checked to ensure the wheel turns smoothly and flexibly. Seatbelt anchorage is tested for , and the vehicle body is examined for obvious damage or illegal modifications. The suspension and chassis are inspected for leaks or looseness. These items are all mandated by national regulations to prevent accidents and ensure public safety. Before each inspection, I do a quick self-check on lights and brakes to avoid unnecessary hassle.

As an average car owner, I pay the most attention to these mandatory inspection items during vehicle testing. The lighting check comes first, verifying all lights can turn on and off properly. Next is the braking system test, where professional equipment measures deceleration data. The exhaust emission test uses a probe to check if the tailpipe indicators meet standards. Tires must be checked for proper air pressure and sufficient tread depth. The steering mechanism should operate smoothly without sticking. Seat belts must retract and extend freely. License plates are verified to prevent forgery. I remember once my car failed due to low tire pressure, but passing after quickly inflating them. These small details combine to ensure safe driving without errors.

After years of driving, I've learned that vehicle inspections focus on several key categories. The lighting module checks the high/low beam switching and sufficient brightness of fog lights. Brake performance emphasizes testing the reliability of braking effectiveness. Exhaust emissions must meet standard limits. Tire inspections cover air pressure and remaining tread depth. The steering system should be flexible without abnormalities. Seatbelt devices must function normally and securely. These checks are performed by professional using instruments to ensure compliant and safe driving.

I believe the vehicle inspection is a comprehensive of a car's health. Key aspects include proper functioning and adequate brightness of lights, responsive brakes without delay, exhaust emissions within acceptable limits. Tires should have even pressure and treads not excessively worn. Steering should be smooth and effortless. Seatbelt buckles should retract properly. The VIN needs clear verification. Personally, I make it a habit to fill up the tank and clean the windows beforehand to facilitate emission testing and avoid re-inspection.

When I go for my vehicle inspection, I always have to face several major checks. The lighting system is a key focus—headlights and brake lights must all illuminate properly. Brake performance is tested with equipment to ensure stable stopping. Exhaust emissions are measured by inserting a probe to verify compliance with pollution standards. Tires are checked for adequate pressure and wear conditions. The steering system is inspected to ensure the wheel turns left and right without issues. Seat belts must be securely fastened and retract reliably. These items are government-mandated for road safety. Before the inspection, I do a quick check on whether the lights turn on/off and how fast they respond to save time and improve the pass rate.


