Will the driver's license be revoked if the car fails to undergo annual inspection for a long time?
2 Answers
Will the driver's license be revoked if the car fails to undergo annual inspection for a long time? Here is relevant information: Introduction to Annual Inspection: Annual inspection, also known as annual review, is a more colloquial term for the yearly or biennial safety inspection of vehicles. It includes a comprehensive check of various components such as the horn, brakes, axle weight, chassis, ignition system, lighting system, exhaust system, and license plate installation. Inspection Content: After submitting the inspection application, the vehicle will first undergo an online inspection. The vehicle must pass all tests in the automatic inspection area to proceed. The inspection includes checking the vehicle's appearance, verifying the license plate, body color, engine number, VIN code, and frame number for accuracy. It also involves examining the body's exterior, including components like the bumper, engine compartment, rearview mirrors, lower mirrors, window glass, paint, engine operation status, and details of the passenger compartment and wheels.
From my experience with long-term car ownership, not getting your vehicle inspected annually won't directly lead to license revocation, so don't worry about that. License suspension usually only happens for major violations like drunk driving, speeding, or running red lights. The real trouble with expired inspections hits your vehicle: if you're caught driving an uninspected car, police will issue an on-the-spot fine and deduct points; neglect it for a year or two, and your license plates could be confiscated or even face mandatory scrapping. I once forgot my inspection and let it lapse for six months - when a minor scrape occurred, the insurance company outright denied my claim, leaving me to cover the costs painfully. Annual inspections aren't just about compliance; they check critical safety components like brakes and lights - ignoring them creates serious risks. My advice: set an annual alarm reminder for timely inspections to avoid unnecessary losses.