Why Does Filing a Non-Personally Owned Motor Vehicle Fail?
2 Answers
Possible reasons include incorrect input of the last 6 digits of the engine number or exceeding the limit of 3 filed vehicles under one's name. Below is a detailed introduction regarding filing non-personally owned motor vehicles: 1. Vehicle requirements for filing: Only non-operational motor vehicles registered under an individual's or a company's name are allowed, and the filed vehicle must be a small car or a small new energy vehicle. 2. Quantity requirement: Users can file no more than 3 non-personally owned motor vehicles at the same time (including 3). 3. Function: After successful filing, users can query traffic violations recorded by traffic technical monitoring equipment for non-personally owned motor vehicles. 4. Violation handling: Users can handle filed non-personally owned motor vehicles' electronic monitoring violation records that are either non-point-related or occurred after filing and applicable to the simplified procedure.
I think the failure to register a non-personal vehicle is mainly caused by information and system issues. I've tried several times to register a friend's car, but it failed, with the key issue being mismatched owner ID information. The system strictly verifies data such as ID card and license plate number during registration—if even one digit is wrong or the owner's ID is outdated, it gets stuck immediately. Additionally, there might be bugs in the app or website, such as unclear uploaded photos leading to system recognition failure. It also depends on the DMV's policies—some places require the owner to be present in person or provide a power of attorney, and lacking that authorization document is an absolute no-go. I’ve also noticed that network delays can cause submission hiccups, wasting effort for nothing. My advice is to first confirm all document details with the owner, use the latest version of the app, avoid operating during peak hours, and if all else fails, bring the materials to the service counter—don’t expect success on the first try.
