
Motorcycle deregistration involves the following procedures: 1. Traffic accident settlement: The vehicle owner must first settle all traffic violations and accidents related to the motorcycle before processing the deregistration. 2. Document review: At the service window, submit and have the following documents reviewed and returned: 'Motor Vehicle Registration Certificate', 'Motor Vehicle License', and 'Motor Vehicle License Plate'. The deregistration timeline is as follows: 1. Motor vehicle deregistration certificate: Collect the 'Motor Vehicle Deregistration Certificate' from the service window within 1 working day from the date of application. 2. Insurance documents: For vehicles returned due to quality issues: Collect the vehicle's certificate of origin, quality certificate or import certificate, tax payment certificate or tax exemption certificate for vehicle purchase tax, and compulsory traffic accident liability insurance certificate.

On the last day of work for your motorcycle, you need to go to the DMV to complete the retirement procedures. First, make sure the vehicle has no outstanding fines or violations, then remove the front and rear license plates and bring them along. If the motorcycle is still operational, ride it directly to the designated recycling station where they will grind off the frame number on the spot and issue you a "Scrap Recycling Certificate." Take your ID card, vehicle registration, the green title (vehicle ownership certificate), and this certificate to the DMV counter to fill out an application form. After the staff takes a photo of the frame number and uploads it to the system, they will issue you the "Motor Vehicle Deregistration Certificate" on the spot. Finally, remember to go to the insurance company to refund the remaining premium. This whole process can be completed in just two trips.

Here's how I handled my old motorcycle after it fell apart: I called 12345 to find a certified metal recycling company. When they sent a tow truck to collect the wreckage, they specifically checked the frame number. Make sure to keep all three copies of the recycling receipt intact—the DMV won't accept it if even one is missing. With the registration certificate and a copy of my ID, I waited in line at the service hall for twenty minutes to get it done. If the vehicle had already been sold as scrap metal, it would've been more complicated—I'd have to obtain a loss certificate from the police station and publish a notice in the newspaper for sixty days. Looking back, I should've transferred the ownership when I sold it.

Court judgments or vehicle theft must be reported promptly. A friend's motorcycle was stolen three years ago, and this year after the case was closed, they took the case filing receipt to the vehicle management office. The police officer retrieved the case file for verification and directly processed a forced deregistration. If there are unpaid vehicle and vessel taxes, they must be settled first, as the late fees can exceed the tax itself. For scrapping an operational motorcycle, an additional operational certificate is required. Vehicles with out-of-province license plates must be processed at the registration location, though some provinces now offer cross-region services that require online appointment in advance. After deregistration, remember to keep the documents as they can be used to update the quota for purchasing a new vehicle in the future.


