
If you have multiple vehicles under your name, you can bring your ID card to a bank to sign up for ETC service. After completing the application, you can directly install and activate the device. Alternatively, you can take the bank agreement to an ETC service outlet for installation and activation. The ETC installation process is as follows: Upon receiving the device, first check if the ETC card and electronic tag (OBU) are damaged. Press the anti-tamper button on the back of the OBU. A red light will briefly illuminate, and the OLED screen will display "Tag Invalid, Please Insert Card," indicating the device is functioning properly. Clean the front windshield, ensuring the surface is smooth, clean, and dry. Then peel off the protective film on the OBU adhesive and attach it to the installation position. Press firmly for 2-3 minutes to remove any air bubbles. Insert the ETC card with the front facing the driver and the back facing the windshield. The chip should be inserted into the OBU device. Benefits of installing ETC: Time-saving: Eliminates the hassle of waiting in queues; Green and eco-friendly: Promotes low-carbon travel by allowing vehicles to pass through toll stations without stopping, reducing noise and exhaust emissions and minimizing pollution; Cost-efficient: Saves money by reducing the frequency of vehicle starts and brakes, lowering wear and fuel consumption. Users also enjoy a 5% discount on toll fees; Improved efficiency: ETC lanes can theoretically increase traffic efficiency by 2-3 times, making traditional ETC systems more updated, faster, and more high-tech. Compared to license plate payment, ETC technology is more mature and advantageous.

I have multiple cars under my name, and when applying for ETC, I preferred nearby banks like ICBC or CCB branches, which offer a one-stop solution for all vehicles. For each car, you need to bring the vehicle license, the owner's original ID card, and a bank card for fee deduction. The bank staff will help you fill out the forms and apply for the devices, allowing you to complete the process for all cars at once, saving time and hassle. With my busy work schedule and family commitments, this method avoids the need to visit multiple locations, and there are additional benefits like bank card reward points, making it quite cost-effective. After completing the process, remember to test the device and ensure that toll deductions work properly to guarantee smooth travel.

I went to an ETC service outlet to handle the ETC for multiple cars under my name. It was convenient to find a spot near the city highway exit. I brought my ID card and each car's vehicle license to fill out the application form, and the staff quickly got it done, with each car independently bound to a device. For young people with a fast-paced life, the trick is to use Gaode or Baidu Maps to search for ETC service points and go during off-peak hours to avoid queues. Since I drive a lot, ETC saves time at toll booths, and it's a good idea to bind a credit card for discounts. Managing multiple cars under one account isn't difficult, just make sure the signal is strong during the initial setup.

I have three cars all equipped with ETC, and the most reliable way is to handle it directly at the designated outlets of the highway company. Bring the vehicle registration certificate and ID card for each car to quickly apply for device installation. Years of driving experience tell me that choosing such professional outlets saves trouble, completing all procedures at once without running around to multiple places. Safety always comes first when driving, so make sure the ETC device is securely installed and check the deductions regularly to avoid errors. Online platforms also offer applications, but the old-school approach of going in person gives more peace of mind and solves problems efficiently.


