Is it compulsory to spray lettering on a seven-seater car?

Pacific Automotive Network According to the national traffic law, operating a 7-seater car must be inscribed on the body. Note that the emphasis here is on operating a 7-seater vehicle, not a private 7-seater car. There are no regulations on the Agricultural Bank of China card. Spray words on the car body.

According to relevant traffic regulations, all operating buses must have the number of passengers printed on the body, and the range of the printing must be greater than 100 mm. This is a requirement for operating vehicles to have the number of passengers printed on them. Yes, if it is a private car, this is not necessary at all.

According to the Vehicle Administration: Because in some places, overloading of 7-seater cars is indeed a very serious situation, so in order to prevent operating vehicles from fishing in troubled waters, all seven-seater cars will be spray-painted with the words "limited overloading". This is entirely for the sake of travel safety and the safety of the passengers in the vehicle. The purpose is to remind drivers to load passengers according to regulations, strengthen the public's supervision of van transportation, improve the public's awareness of traffic safety prevention, and consciously resist illegal activities such as overloading. behavior to reduce road traffic safety hazards.

As long as it meets the rigid standard of 7 seats, if you are not required to spray-paint on the license plate, but you are required to spray-paint during the annual vehicle inspection, the car owner can communicate with the personnel of the vehicle management office, because According to relevant rules, the vehicle management office will not force spraying on non-operational private 7-seater vehicles. If the vehicle management office requires spraying, as a car owner, although there is no room for resistance, but there is a choice of spraying method. Rights, that is:? The nuclear slogan can be sprayed or pasted, and the driver can choose voluntarily.

(Pictures/Text/Photos: Li Caiying of Pacific Automotive Network)