
The solutions for a vehicle failing OBD inspection are: 1. Take the vehicle to a 4S repair shop to diagnose and clear the fault codes; 2. Visit a 4S shop to upgrade the vehicle system before reattempting the inspection. Annual inspection items include: 1. Checking whether the vehicle has been modified, altered, or reconstructed, and verifying if the driving license, license plate, and vehicle records match the actual condition; 2. Testing whether the vehicle's braking performance, lighting, exhaust, and other safety features comply with relevant regulations. Situations where a vehicle cannot participate in the inspection include: 1. Discrepancies between the vehicle condition and the driving license or recorded files; 2. Damaged or incomplete license plates or driving licenses, illegible handwriting, or self-made license plates; 3. Vehicles with modifications, alterations, or technical transformations that have not undergone approval and change procedures; 4. Vehicles that have not been marked with the required unit name and enlarged license plate characters.

That time my car failed the OBD test during the inspection, I was really worried and thought it might need an engine overhaul. Luckily, a friend lent me an OBD scanner, and the code readout showed a faulty rear oxygen sensor. Replacing it cost me 200 yuan. After the repair, the retest was a breeze. Since then, I've learned my lesson—I regularly scan for trouble codes using a mobile app, like checking if sensor connectors are loose, to fix minor issues early and avoid inspection delays. The OBD system is crucial for emissions and engine performance. Common problems also include low catalytic converter efficiency, which you can sometimes fix by cleaning it yourself. Preventive maintenance is key to avoiding last-minute expenses.

Don't panic when OBD fails, first scan for trouble codes with a diagnostic tool to identify the cause. Common issues like catalytic converter failure or air-fuel ratio problems can be fixed by replacing parts at a repair shop. A retest will pass after repairs. Regular maintenance is recommended, such as highway driving to clear carbon deposits. In my car enthusiast circle, we share similar experiences – OBD issues are a piece of cake to handle. For prevention, use a simple scanner to monitor vehicle condition and avoid wasting time during inspections.

During the vehicle inspection when the OBD failed, I directly went to a repair shop for scanning and found the oxygen sensor was faulty. After replacing it and retesting, it passed. Veteran driver's advice: This is a common issue, don't delay repairs. Maintaining your car well is key.

OBD faults affect safety and emissions. After failing the test, I immediately scanned the fault codes to identify the source. Common causes include sensor failure or a clogged EGR valve. After repairs, I retested to ensure compliance. For prevention, I perform monthly self-checks to maintain system health and avoid recurrence.


