Will a Seized Vehicle Be Detained During Annual Inspection?

2 Answers
DiPeyton
07/24/25 10:54am
Seized vehicles will not be detained during annual inspections. For vehicles under court-ordered property preservation, if the court has not mandated seizure but only issued a sealing order, they can undergo annual inspections. When a vehicle is subjected to court-ordered sealing for preservation, the purpose is to prevent the involved parties from transferring assets or evading debts. After being sealed by the court, the vehicle cannot be sold, transferred, mortgaged, or leased during the sealing period, but it can still be used normally. Below are relevant details about vehicle annual inspections: 1. Overview: Vehicle annual inspection refers to a mandatory examination for all vehicles that have obtained official license plates and registration certificates, equivalent to an annual health check for the vehicle according to the "Technical Conditions for Motor Vehicle Operation Safety." 2. Purpose: Vehicle annual inspections help promptly eliminate potential safety hazards, encourage enhanced vehicle maintenance, and reduce the occurrence of traffic accidents.
Was this review help?
1
2
Share
AlanaMarie
08/11/25 5:55am
I've driven a few of my friends' cars, and one time I took a seized car for an annual inspection. The inspection station staff checked the system and found that the car was sealed by the court, directly informing me that it failed the inspection. They wouldn't impound the car but would record and report the situation, advising the owner to lift the seizure as soon as possible to pass the inspection. Seized cars are usually due to debts or lawsuits, with the court prohibiting transfer and road use. If you ignore this issue and go for an inspection, not only will it be a wasted trip, but you might also get fined by traffic police. I think it's best for the owner to contact the court or a lawyer in advance to resolve the seizure status; otherwise, the car cannot be used legally, and if impounded, it would be even more troublesome.
Was this review help?
4
4
Share
Expand All
More Forum Discussions

Why won't my Honda Fit start?

The reasons why a Honda Fit won't start: 1. Dead battery; 2. Incorrect gear position - it must be in P or N gear; 3. No antifreeze added; 4. The steering wheel is locked in position. The body dimensions of the Honda Fit are 4065mm in length, 1695mm in width, and 1525mm in height. The Fit is the first to be equipped with Honda's new Earth Dreams Technology engine. The new 1.5L direct injection DOHC i-VTEC engine delivers a maximum power of 96kW and a maximum torque of 155N·m, ranking first in power performance in its class.
19
2
Share

What does the tire pressure warning light with an exclamation mark mean?

Tire pressure warning light with an exclamation mark indicates that the tire pressure is either too low or too high. The normal tire pressure range for car tires is between 2.2 and 2.5. Excessive tire pressure concentrates the vehicle's weight on the center of the tread, leading to rapid wear in that area. Insufficient tire pressure can cause uneven tire contact with the road surface, increased wear, higher rolling resistance, and greater fuel consumption. Tire pressure refers to the air pressure inside the tire. In automotive maintenance, the engine is considered the heart of the car—its failure can lead to the end of the vehicle's life. Similarly, tire pressure is like the blood pressure of the car, playing a crucial role in the vehicle's performance and power.
3
5
Share

What are the badge letters of the Phideon?

The badge letters of the Phideon are PHIDEON. The Phideon is equipped with advanced technologies such as a night vision system and a heads-up display, as well as electrically adjustable rear seats that offer independent ventilation and heating functions. The Phideon is a mid-to-large-sized sedan with a maximum engine output of 224 horsepower and 350 Nm of torque, paired with a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission. The dimensions of the Phideon are 5074mm in length, 1893mm in width, and 1489mm in height, with a wheelbase of 3009mm. It is a 4-door, 5-seater sedan with a top speed of 240 km/h.
15
0
Share

Does having different tire tread patterns front and rear affect the car?

Tire tread patterns being different front and rear can affect the car, with specific impacts including: 1. It can affect the service life of the tires and lead to increased fuel consumption; 2. It can cause an imbalance in the grip of the four tires, making the car prone to skidding or veering while driving, and posing a risk of side slipping in rainy conditions, which is a safety hazard; 3. It can affect the comfort of the car's ride. The main function of tire tread patterns is to prevent slipping, ensuring driving safety, braking, shock absorption, and smooth changes in driving direction. Tires are generally composed of three parts: the outer tire, inner tube, and flap. The inner layer of the tire has a rubber layer with excellent air tightness, gradually moving towards lighter weight. The outer tire mainly consists of the carcass, tread, sidewall, and bead, with the carcass and bead forming the force-bearing structure of the car's pneumatic tires.
15
0
Share

Where Are the Clutch and Brake Pedals Located in the Car?

Manual transmission vehicles have three pedals arranged from left to right: the clutch pedal, brake pedal, and accelerator pedal. In a manual car, the driver's left foot operates the clutch, while the right foot handles the brake and accelerator. To start the vehicle, first ignite the engine. Press the clutch pedal fully with your left foot, shift into first gear, release the handbrake, and then gradually release the clutch to the half-clutch position. When the tachometer shows slight fluctuations or the car begins to move, gently press the accelerator with your right foot while continuing to steadily release the clutch. Once the car is moving, quickly lift your left foot off the clutch. While driving, do not rest your left foot on the brake pedal. In manual transmission cars, the left foot should only be used to press the clutch pedal when shifting gears. During normal driving, the left foot should not rest on any pedal. Both braking and acceleration are controlled solely by the right foot. There are two key reasons why the left foot should not rest on the pedal: 1. During long drives, both feet can become fatigued, leading to unintentional pressing. If the left foot is on the brake pedal, accidental braking could easily cause an accident. 2. Most people are right-handed, making the right foot faster to react. In emergencies, the right foot can quickly switch from the accelerator to the brake. If the left foot is on the brake pedal, the right foot would be suspended, increasing the risk of simultaneous pressing of both pedals, which is dangerous. Additional information about car brakes and accelerators: The brake is a mechanical device that slows down or stops the vehicle, also known as a decelerator. Located below the steering wheel, pressing the brake pedal activates the brake linkage, which clamps the brake disc to slow or halt the car. The accelerator controls the fuel supply in an internal combustion engine. Typically operated by a pedal, it regulates the engine's fuel intake. When pressing the brake or accelerator, the body needs support for balance. The right foot operates the pedals while the left foot stabilizes on the floor. If both feet are on the pedals, they remain semi-suspended, lacking a stable base, which can lead to unsteady braking or acceleration. Tips for novice drivers: 1. Always use turn signals in advance when changing lanes or turning. Lights and horns communicate driving intentions. Early signaling enhances safety. Avoid turning or changing lanes immediately after signaling; instead, activate the turn signal well in advance. 2. Follow proper overtaking procedures: Activate the left turn signal, use high/low beams or honk. On single-lane roads, the front vehicle should yield by slowing and moving right. The overtaking vehicle must ensure sufficient distance before returning to the original lane with a right turn signal. 3. Check surroundings before reversing. Do not rely solely on mirrors, sensors, or cameras. If assisted, the guide should stand beside the car, not behind it, to avoid collisions. 4. Slow down and observe at intersections. Regardless of traffic lights, scan for crossing vehicles or pedestrians before proceeding. 5. Monitor following vehicles before emergency braking. Maintain a safe distance to prevent rear-end collisions. 6. Keep a safe distance from the vehicle ahead. Sudden stops or pedestrians may appear, requiring controlled speed and adequate reaction time. 7. Reduce speed and check surroundings when turning. Watch for pedestrians or cyclists in blind spots. 8. Prefer the middle lane. It provides buffer time against oncoming traffic or sudden obstacles from dividers. At night, it avoids glare from opposing headlights. 9. Slow down and honk in poor visibility. Fog, rain, or curves demand extra caution. 10. Exercise caution near parked large vehicles. They block sightlines, hiding potential hazards like jaywalkers or merging cars. Slow down and proceed only when safe.
13
2
Share

Is the Tourneo a seven-seater?

The Tourneo is a seven-seater vehicle, which is an MPV under the Ford brand. The dimensions of this car are 4972mm in length, 2032mm in width, and 1987mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2933mm. The front suspension features a MacPherson independent suspension, while the rear suspension uses a torsion beam non-independent suspension with air damping. The drivetrain is front-engine, front-wheel drive. In terms of power, the Tourneo is equipped with a 2.0T EcoBoost engine, delivering a maximum output of 204 horsepower and a peak torque of 300 Nm, paired with a 6-speed automatic transmission (AT).
3
4
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.