
12123 may display a transferred vehicle due to software update delays. Simply wait a few days until the system update is complete, and it will return to normal. Vehicle transfer refers to changing the ownership name of a vehicle. Completing the transfer process legally ensures the transfer of vehicle ownership and guarantees the legality of the vehicle's origin. Documents required for vehicle transfer: Original owner's ID card, new owner's ID card, original and duplicate vehicle license, purchase tax certificate, proof of paid vehicle and vessel tax, vehicle registration certificate, vehicle inspection report from criminal investigation department, and insurance policy (all original documents required). Vehicle transfer process: 1. Issue a transaction invoice and pay the used car transaction tax (1% for private owners, 4% for corporate owners). 2. Vehicle inspection: Drive the vehicle to the inspection site for external inspection, tracing the VIN, removing license plates, and taking photos. Attach the vehicle photo to the inspection record form. 3. Enter the transfer hall to complete filing procedures. 4. License plate selection: Take a number from the dispenser and queue with relevant materials to pay transfer fees. 5. Transfer-out procedure: Required materials include the Application Form for Vehicle Registration/Transfer/Cancellation, Transfer-in Application Form, Inspection Record Form, original vehicle title certificate, original license, original owner's ID card, original license plate number, vehicle photo, and transfer invoice from the trading market.

Once when I checked my car on the 12123 app, it showed as transferred, even though the car was still in my possession. Later, after consulting friends, I learned that there's a time lag for data synchronization after transfer records are entered. The 12123 system connects to the traffic management bureau's database—once a car sale or purchase completes transfer procedures, the new information is uploaded. However, during network delays or platform maintenance, updates may not appear immediately. My car was sold last year, and the transfer status only appeared in the app two weeks later. This is quite common—the system implements a buffer period for security to ensure data accuracy. My advice: don't rush to check immediately after transfer; wait a few days. If incorrect information appears, call the traffic management hotline 12328 or visit your local vehicle management office to verify, to avoid issues with insurance renewal or annual inspections.

I've been into cars for years and often help people with used car matters. A car showing as 'transferred' on 12123 usually means the transfer procedures are completed, with information synced from the vehicle registration office. The system design considers privacy and security, so after the new owner submits materials, the data needs review, causing some delay in display. A friend bought a used Accord, and the status popped up in the app three days after transfer. Don't worry, this reflects the platform's automatic updates, with data pulled from the government database. Remember to prepare the contract and ID proofs during transfer for more accurate records. If it shows incorrectly for a long time, it might be incomplete submission or a system bug—check if the files are properly archived at the DMV.

When I first got my driver's license, I noticed that the 12123 app showed my motorcycle had been transferred, even though I never sold it. After checking, I learned that 'transfer' means the ownership of the vehicle has changed. The 12123 app is connected to the traffic bureau's system, so once a new owner is registered, it's recorded immediately. It's normal for the platform to display the latest status in real-time, helping vehicle owners manage their cars. I went directly to the vehicle management office to confirm and found out that a typo was made when entering my ID number, causing the system to misjudge. After they manually corrected it, the app worked fine again. New drivers shouldn’t panic—such things happen often. Just make sure to double-check the information when handling transfer procedures.


