
Vehicle inspection exemption labels can be applied for at the local vehicle management office without any fees. The vehicle owner must personally bring relevant documents, including the vehicle's driving license (original and copy), the ID card of the vehicle owner, the compulsory traffic insurance policy, and the tax payment or tax exemption certificate for vehicle and vessel tax. Here are the relevant details: 1. Definition of Vehicle Inspection Exemption: Vehicle inspection exemption means that for vehicles meeting the exemption conditions within 6 years, the on-site inspection process is waived. Owners only need to apply for the inspection label every two years and affix it to the vehicle as required. 2. Types of Vehicles Not Eligible for Inspection Exemption: ① Vehicles involved in accidents during this period, i.e., new vehicles involved in fatal accidents within 6 years, are not eligible for the exemption policy. ② Vans (referring to vehicles with 7 or more seats). ③ Vehicles that have not been registered for a long time after purchase are not eligible for exemption. For vehicles that have not been registered for more than 4 years since the date of manufacture, the original inspection rules apply, and they are not eligible for the exemption policy (still requiring inspection every 2 years within 6 years).

I'm someone who loves tinkering with car knowledge in my free time and researching various policies. The vehicle inspection exemption sticker is usually obtained at the local DMV office—just head to the service window with your original driver's license, ID card, and the vehicle registration certificate (better to have it handy). Nowadays, many places support online processing, such as using the Traffic Management 12123 app. After submitting the materials, it’ll be mailed to your home in a few days—super convenient. Remember, if your new car qualifies for the 6-year exemption policy, just handle it one month before expiration. The process is simple: queue for a number, submit the materials, and collect the sticker on the spot after approval. Key reminders: don’t forget all the required documents, weekdays are less crowded, and weekends might have longer wait times. Stick it on the windshield and don’t lose it—you’ll need it for the annual inspection. I’ve noticed many friends aren’t aware of the online option—the app is really handy, give it a try!

Last time I collected the inspection exemption decal, I just went to the nearby traffic management bureau. I prepared my vehicle license and ID card, filled out a form there, and received the decal at the window after about ten minutes. The process wasn't complicated, just make sure to bring all required documents. Alternatively, you can do it online by downloading the 12123 traffic management app, registering, logging in, clicking on service handling, uploading document photos, and selecting the mail delivery option. Generally, new vehicles enjoy a 6-year inspection exemption, so don't let it expire. Before going, I checked the information - traffic management service points are widely distributed, easy to find in urban areas, but rural areas might require traveling farther. After receiving the decal, stick it on the corner of the front windshield for easy visibility by traffic police. Reminder to everyone: regularly check that the decal isn't damaged, otherwise you'll need to get a new one. I found the process quite simple, not as troublesome as imagined.

I just got the inspection exemption sticker, and it was quite simple. As a new car owner, I asked friends who recommended going to the DMV. Just bring your vehicle registration and ID card to queue up for the process, or you can use the traffic management app online. With all the materials ready, it's done quickly. Remember to check in advance if your new car qualifies for the exemption policy to avoid delays. The process isn't complicated.

I usually go straight to the service window at the vehicle management office to get the inspection exemption label. Required documents include the original vehicle license, the owner's ID card, and the vehicle registration certificate. The process is quick: queue in the number-taking area, submit the materials for review, and receive the label upon approval. Some regions offer online processing via the "Traffic Management 12123" app—register, log in, upload documents, and choose mail delivery. New vehicles are exempt from inspection for the first 6 years, but remember to handle it before expiration. Key points to note: check document validity, confirm the local vehicle management office address in advance to avoid wasted trips. I've done this a few times—weekday mornings are less crowded and faster. Once the label is affixed, don’t peel it off randomly; keep it clean to avoid trouble.


