Car owners who have installed gas equipment (GBO) are required to re-register their vehicles. Failing to do so may result in a fine. The re-registration must be completed at the Ministry of Internal Affairs service center within 10 days after the installation of GBO, and you should have your passport or ID card, as well as your tax number with you.
Subscribe to our Viber: news, humor, and entertainment!
SubscribeThe main service center of the Ministry of Internal Affairs notes that additional documents are required for vehicle registration, such as:
- vehicle registration certificate;
- acceptance certificate;
- document confirming the approval of modifications to the vehicle's design;
- compliance certificate.
After successful re-registration, the owner will receive a new registration certificate indicating the type of fuel. It is important to note that an expert examination or having the vehicle in the service center during re-registration is not mandatory, but can be conducted at the owner's request. This is reported by writes HSC gov.
Popular articles now Detained after updating data in "Reserve+": the lawyer explained how TCK operates Winter without centralized heating: authorities refuse to repair heating networks Draft evaders have their purchased deferrals canceled: men face mass checks Ukraine has identified 4 categories of pensioners who will receive 8000 UAH Show moreAccording to analysts, since the beginning of 2024, 18,020 vehicles with installed GBO have been re-registered in Ukraine. In case of improper registration of the equipment, the owner may face a fine of 850 hryvnias in accordance with part 6 of article 121 of the Code of Ukraine on Administrative Offenses.
If this violation occurs again within a year, the fine will increase to 1,700 hryvnias, and the court may impose community service or confiscate the vehicle. Additionally, article 121-1 of the Code of Administrative Offenses provides for a fine of 255 hryvnias for discrepancies between documents and the technical specifications of the vehicle, which may be discovered during police inspections.