What Kind of Scratches Affect Vehicle Inspection?
1 Answers
Minor scratches on the vehicle's exterior during annual inspection do not have an impact, but obvious rust or damage will affect the inspection. According to the "Motor Vehicle Safety Technical Inspection Items and Methods," the vehicle's exterior must meet the following requirements: Components must be intact: Parts such as bumpers and rearview mirrors should be in good condition. Windshield must be complete: The windshield should be intact, with no cracks or damage in the driver's line of sight, and no mirror-reflective sunshade film should be applied to any windshield. The vehicle body should be symmetrical: The vehicle body should be properly aligned, and the height difference between symmetrical parts on the left and right sides of the vehicle's outer edge should comply with GB-7258 regulations. No protrusions on the exterior: The vehicle's exterior should not have obvious mirror-reflective surfaces, nor any components or structures that could potentially harm pedestrians, cyclists, or other traffic participants. There should be no sharp edges or protrusions that could cause injury. No visible damage: The vehicle body (including the cabin) and its paint should not show obvious signs of rust or damage. Labels should not impair safe driving: Any sprayed, pasted labels, or body advertisements should not interfere with safe driving.
