
The materials required for vehicle annual inspection are: 1. ID card and its photocopy. For company vehicles, the company code certificate and the agent's identification are needed; 2. A valid compulsory traffic insurance policy. If the duplicate page is lost, bring the original compulsory insurance policy and photocopy it on A4 paper; 3. Vehicle and vessel tax payment receipt, usually on the same document as the compulsory insurance; 4. Original vehicle license; 5. The vehicle itself. Preparation for vehicle annual inspection: 1. Check if there are any traffic violation records on the vehicle. If so, pay the fines at the traffic police station; 2. It is advisable to conduct the annual inspection in advance, as many vehicle owners find out about traffic violations only during the inspection, which prevents normal annual review; 3. It's better to do the annual inspection early rather than late. Inspections are usually quicker at the beginning of each month.

When I went to the vehicle management office for the annual inspection, the things I needed to bring were quite simple: the original vehicle registration certificate is a must—without it, the trip would be in vain; also, the owner's ID card or driver's license is required to verify identity; don’t forget the copy of the compulsory traffic insurance policy to prove the insurance is valid. Last time I forgot the insurance policy and had to come back the next day, which was really troublesome. I recommend putting all the materials in a folder before heading out. For example, check if the vehicle registration certificate has the annual inspection record, and while a photocopy of the ID card might work, the original is more reliable. Additionally, if the car is registered under a company name, you might need to bring the organization code certificate, but personal vehicles are much simpler. The entire inspection process usually takes about an hour, and making an appointment in advance can save you from waiting in line. Remember, don’t go if your documents are incomplete, as it could affect your next insurance renewal.

As a new driver going for my first annual vehicle inspection, I was quite nervous. I heard that I need to bring the original vehicle license, ID card, and compulsory traffic insurance policy - these are the basic documents. The vehicle license serves as the car's ID, your ID card proves you're the owner, and the insurance policy helps avoid fines. It's best to check all materials one week in advance to ensure nothing has expired, like making sure the insurance hasn't just run out. If you forget something, the staff will make you go get it, which slows everything down. I also prepared a copy of the car purchase invoice just in case, though it wasn't needed - keeping it simple is better. Don't worry about the process - just bring all the documents and drive to the inspection station, where they'll scan your car with machines and you'll pass quickly. I recommend asking experienced friends or checking online guides beforehand to avoid unnecessary trips.

As a parent, my top concern when taking the car for annual inspection is safety. The required materials include the vehicle license, owner's ID card, and compulsory traffic insurance policy—just a few simple items. The vehicle license records the car's condition, the ID card verifies identity, and the insurance policy ensures coverage in case of accidents. Before heading out, I always double-check that the dates on the vehicle license match the inspection requirements to avoid fines or accident risks due to oversight. I also recommend preparing a folder to keep the documents organized, reducing mistakes. Don't forget to check basic conditions like tires and lights—it doesn't directly affect the paperwork but helps ensure passing in one go. The whole process is about keeping the family safe while riding, so don't skip regular checks.


