What procedures are required to replace an ETC device?
2 Answers
Bring the ETC device, ETC card, the vehicle owner's ID card (if handled by a proxy, the proxy's ID card is also required), and the driver's license to the local ETC customer service center to process the removal. Then, with the removal certificate issued by the ETC customer service center, proceed to the contracted bank to terminate the agreement. The bank staff will cancel the ETC service. After successful cancellation, the new vehicle will undergo an external inspection for registration. Benefits of installing ETC: Time-saving: Eliminates the hassle of waiting in line; Green and eco-friendly: Supports green and low-carbon initiatives. Vehicles passing through toll stations without stopping can reduce noise and exhaust emissions, thereby minimizing pollution; Reduced wear and tear: Saves costs by decreasing the frequency of vehicle starts and brakes, lowering wear and fuel consumption. Users can also enjoy a 5% discount on toll fees; Improved efficiency: The theoretical efficiency of passing through ETC lanes can be increased by 2-3 times or more, making traditional ETC updates faster, newer, and more high-tech. Compared to license plate payment, ETC technology is more mature and advantageous.
Replacing the ETC device is actually quite simple. I just changed one for my own car. First, contact your original ETC service provider, such as the bank or highway company, to find the nearest service point. Bring your original ID card and vehicle registration certificate, fill out an application form there, and they will collect your old faulty device. Then, they will install the new one on-site, usually taking about ten minutes. Don't forget to check if the new device is working properly and test its sensing effect on the highway. It's best to call ahead to confirm their working hours to avoid a wasted trip. The entire process is either free or involves a small material fee, depending on the service you use. After replacement, remember to update the APP binding so that passing through toll stations won't lag—safety first, after all.
