West Virginia State Inspection

As part of our test, a certified inspector will carefully do the following to ensure your vehicle meets West Virginia’s safety and emissions standards:

• Check your safety glass
• Check your vehicle’s sheet metal, bumpers, fenders and frame
• Check your horn, rear view mirror, windshield wipers and plate mounting
• Check your brake system – service and emergency brake, brake linings, brake pedal and all hoses
• Check your front end and steering components
• Check your exhaust system and fuel system
• Check your tires and wheels
• Check your lights, safety devices and seat belts
• Affix a new inspection sticker to your vehicle windshield

Some vehicles do not require safety inspections. These include:

• House trailers
• Special vehicles
• Trailers under 2,000 lbs.
• Antique vehicles

You will also need to bring:

• Proof of West Virginia car insurance
• One of the following proofs of ownership:
  • Vehicle title
  • Vehicle registration card
  • Notarized bill of sale
  • Manufacturer's Certificate of Origin
  • Valid temporary registration
• Payment for your inspection

If your vehicle fails the safety inspection, you will receive a rejection sticker. You must have it repaired and retested within 5 days of the failed inspection. After 5 days, you will be required to undergo and pay for a complete inspection again.

Select Just Tires West Virginia locations offer state vehicle inspections. For more information on the inspection contact one of your local West Virginia locations, or choose to today.

West Virginia requires most vehicles to undergo a safety inspection every year.

The certified technicians at your local Just Tires understand the specific requirements that must be met to pass a West Virginia vehicle inspection, and will work closely with you to determine exactly what your vehicle needs to stay road-ready in The Mountain State.