What to Pay Attention to When Selling a Scrapped Vehicle?
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Key considerations when selling a scrapped vehicle include removing the license plates and using tools to erase the engine number and chassis number. Below is an introduction to relevant information about scrapped vehicles: 1. Vehicle Scrapping Process: After inspection confirms that the vehicle matches the license plate, documents, and records and meets scrapping conditions, the vehicle is sent to a designated location. The engine, cab, and other parts are processed for scrapping, and the supervising officer stamps the scrapping approval. The vehicle is then delivered to a nationally certified scrap car recycling company for dismantling. A technical inspection approval form is issued, and the scrapped vehicle's license plate and documents are collected. After verification, the vehicle's records are canceled, and a "Vehicle Scrapping Notice" is issued to the owner. The canceled vehicle records are stored separately for two years. 2. Hazards of Scrapped Vehicles: Influenced by profit, many owners often sell scrapped vehicles to car dealers, who offer higher prices to attract sellers. As a result, scrapped vehicles re-enter the market and reappear on roads. Traffic police authorities state that scrapped vehicles are referred to as "road killers" and mobile time bombs, posing numerous safety hazards during operation. Private handling of scrapped vehicles is not permitted by the state.