Areas of inspection and the most common grounds for rejection
We want your car to pass the inspection. However, statistics show that we are forced to reject one in four cars.Inspections are done according to legislation, which defines the areas for inspection. If you want to make sure your car will pass, then check that the following issues are in order (in addition to the compulsory payments and insurances):
Areas of inspection in annual inspections
- Identification of the vehicle
- Shafts, tyres and suspension
Most common grounds for rejection: slack in the ball joint of the lower track arm, insufficient tread pattern depth in the tyres, excessive distance between the studs in studded tyres, broken springs, ineffective shock dampers.
- Chassis and body work
Most common grounds for rejection: Corrosion and rust damage in the chassis and body work.
- Brake system
Most common grounds for rejection: ruptured braking tubes, too-thin brake discs, uneven braking force between the front, rear and parking brakes, uneven brake force on the same shaft, ineffective parking break.
- Test drive and visibility
Most common grounds for rejection: cracks in the windscreen, tinting films on the side windows.
- Steering gear
Most common grounds for rejection: slack in the ends of the rod track.
- Lights and electrics
- Environmental hazards
Most common grounds for rejection: faulty exhaust emission values, leakage of the exhaust pipe giving unreliable exhaust emission measurements, engine leaks oil, trouble codes registered by the OBD system.
- Other devices and equipment
Most common grounds for rejection: worn out protection rubber for the driving joint, malfunctioning warning light for the airbag.
