
Vehicle inspection stations are closed on Saturdays, Sundays, and statutory holidays. The working hours of vehicle inspection stations are generally from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, with a break in between. The working days are from Monday to Friday, and some stations may have staff on duty on Saturdays. Therefore, it is recommended to consult the local authorities for specific working hours. Relevant information is as follows: 1. Legal basis: Article 7 of the "State Council Regulations on Working Hours for Employees" stipulates that state organs and institutions implement a unified working time system, with Saturdays and Sundays as weekly rest days. 2. Enterprises can flexibly arrange weekend rest days according to actual conditions. Employees work 8 hours per day and 40 hours per week.

I've been working at the inspection station for several years, and our holiday schedule basically aligns with national statutory holidays. Major holidays like Spring Festival, National Day, and Labor Day usually mean long breaks, typically ranging from one week to ten days. On regular weekends, we work in shifts, but Sundays with fewer customers might mean a half-day off. Car owners are advised to make appointments in advance, especially during holiday peak periods - I once inspected over a hundred vehicles in the week before Spring Festival. It's recommended to download our station's APP to check holiday schedules, as updates are quite prompt. While we staff get holidays off too, post-holiday workloads become extremely heavy. A useful tip is to follow their WeChat official account notifications or call the front desk to confirm specific dates to avoid wasted trips. A common mistake people make is coming on the last day of holidays, only to find the system undergoing maintenance. For safety, planning maintenance about half a month in advance is more reliable.

I often drive to the inspection station for annual vehicle checks and have learned my lesson about holiday closures. Last year during the Qingming Festival, I wanted to get my car serviced but found the station closed for three days, leaving me empty-handed. Major holidays like Spring Festival and National Day usually mean a week-long break, while minor holidays might only close for half a day. Private inspection stations are more flexible but charge higher fees. I discussed this in a car owners' group, and they recommended checking real-time business hours on Baidu Maps or calling to confirm. Pre-holiday appointments get flooded, and waiting in line for hours is common. Once before Mid-Autumn Festival, I tried using an app for faster booking. The advice is to follow local forum posts sharing holiday schedules, and WeChat mini-programs can also set reminders. During holidays, nearby repair shops close too, so it's best to get checked a month early and not procrastinate. Now, I mark key holidays on my calendar to avoid mistakes.

Several inspection stations near our home follow the national holidays strictly. They take two weeks off for the Spring Festival and one week for the National Day, and may close on Sundays. Having lived in the community for a long time, I know they usually post notices at the entrance. Neighbors often share holiday information in WeChat groups, like the three-day holiday for May Day last year. The most accurate way is to scan the QR code on WeChat to check the official website, rather than relying on rumors. During holidays, the stations are empty, and car owners get anxious—I've seen people call to complain about them being closed. It's recommended that car owners make online appointments in advance to save trouble. Community forum discussions mention that during long holidays, inspection slots get fully booked, leading to long waits, so it's better to act early next time. Overall, proper planning can save a lot of hassle.

I've been pondering car maintenance for many years, and the holiday schedules of inspection stations affect maintenance plans. Typically, national holidays like the Spring Festival involve long vacations of several days, and the National Day holiday is similar. Enthusiast circles share tips suggesting scheduling inspections two months in advance to avoid peak periods. Stations are overcrowded before holidays, increasing the risk of errors. I once went during a holiday only to find the station closed, wasting my trip. Later, I learned to use auto repair apps to set holiday reminders, which proved more reliable. Fellow car enthusiasts say that equipment maintenance is frequent during holidays, so safety comes first. Be aware of regional differences—some stations in Shanghai operate during holidays but appointments are hard to get. Check the official vehicle administration website for authoritative data rather than relying on rumors. Inspect your car's condition in advance to avoid last-minute breakdowns. Overall, stay cautious and act early.


