Get Amvic Inspection Form

How do I obtain my AMVIC provincial automotive salesperson registration? You must apply for and pay for your AMVIC registration ($100) and enroll in the Salesperson Registration Course ($160). Please note: course fees are non-refundable and you have 30 days to complete your registration, including the course.

The buyer/seller car inspection is a 201-point inspection* that covers pretty much everything—including the engine, fuel system, cooling system, exhaust system, brakes, tires and wheels, suspension, steering, electrical accessories, the body and overall safety. The inspector will also take the vehicle for a road test.

Alberta requires vehicle safety inspections to ensure that vehicles are maintained for safe operation. All vehicles last registered in another jurisdiction or declared salvage by an insurance company must undergo an inspection after repairs are completed and before they can be re-registered.

Any vehicle you bring into Alberta — whether you're moving from another province or are importing from the States — needs an Out of Province Vehicle Inspection before you can register it. This must be done within 90 days of the date you became an Alberta resident.

At Least Every Two Years (Or When An Inspection is Required) In Alberta, however, an inspection is only required when registering a vehicle from outside of the province (except for vehicles from British Columbia and Saskatchewan – they are exempt).

General inspections ($149.95) Our expert technicians perform a thorough inspection of the vehicle's: Drive train (engine, transmission, mounts, driveshaft(s)/axles, fluid levels) Brake system (fluid condition, lines, hoses, calipers, rotors/discs, drum/shoe setup)

Who needs an AMVIC licence? Sales including new, used and RV; lease; service and repair; agent or broker; consignment; and wholesale automotive businesses are legally required to be licensed by AMVIC.

Process Request an inspection form. Visit any Alberta Registry and purchase a 'Request for Vehicle Inspection Form' to verify the status of the vehicle. Get vehicle inspected. ... Step 3: Complete repairs (if necessary) ... Step 4: Present certificate to an Alberta Registry Agent within 14 days.

The buyer/seller car inspection is a 201-point inspection* that covers pretty much everything—including the engine, fuel system, cooling system, exhaust system, brakes, tires and wheels, suspension, steering, electrical accessories, the body and overall safety. The inspector will also take the vehicle for a road test.

All AMVIC-licensed businesses must provide customers with a completed Mechanical Fitness Assessment (MFA) form before entering into a sales agreement/purchase contract for any used vehicle—it's the law. AMVIC enforces the use of the MFA form.

Alberta requires vehicle safety inspections to ensure that vehicles are maintained for safe operation. All vehicles last registered in another jurisdiction or declared salvage by an insurance company must undergo an inspection after repairs are completed and before they can be re-registered.

A Mechanical Fitness Assessment (MFA) is valid for 120 days from the time of completion. Automotive businesses selling used vehicles are required to provide an MFA prior to the sale of the vehicle.

How do I obtain my AMVIC provincial automotive salesperson registration? You must apply for and pay for your AMVIC registration ($100) and enroll in the Salesperson Registration Course ($160). Please note: course fees are non-refundable and you have 30 days to complete your registration, including the course.

The buyer/seller car inspection is a 201-point inspection* that covers pretty much everything—including the engine, fuel system, cooling system, exhaust system, brakes, tires and wheels, suspension, steering, electrical accessories, the body and overall safety. The inspector will also take the vehicle for a road test.

Alberta requires vehicle safety inspections to ensure that vehicles are maintained for safe operation. All vehicles last registered in another jurisdiction or declared salvage by an insurance company must undergo an inspection after repairs are completed and before they can be re-registered.

Any vehicle you bring into Alberta — whether you're moving from another province or are importing from the States — needs an Out of Province Vehicle Inspection before you can register it. This must be done within 90 days of the date you became an Alberta resident.

At Least Every Two Years (Or When An Inspection is Required) In Alberta, however, an inspection is only required when registering a vehicle from outside of the province (except for vehicles from British Columbia and Saskatchewan – they are exempt).

General inspections ($149.95) Our expert technicians perform a thorough inspection of the vehicle's: Drive train (engine, transmission, mounts, driveshaft(s)/axles, fluid levels) Brake system (fluid condition, lines, hoses, calipers, rotors/discs, drum/shoe setup)

Who needs an AMVIC licence? Sales including new, used and RV; lease; service and repair; agent or broker; consignment; and wholesale automotive businesses are legally required to be licensed by AMVIC.

Process Request an inspection form. Visit any Alberta Registry and purchase a 'Request for Vehicle Inspection Form' to verify the status of the vehicle. Get vehicle inspected. ... Step 3: Complete repairs (if necessary) ... Step 4: Present certificate to an Alberta Registry Agent within 14 days.

The buyer/seller car inspection is a 201-point inspection* that covers pretty much everything—including the engine, fuel system, cooling system, exhaust system, brakes, tires and wheels, suspension, steering, electrical accessories, the body and overall safety. The inspector will also take the vehicle for a road test.

All AMVIC-licensed businesses must provide customers with a completed Mechanical Fitness Assessment (MFA) form before entering into a sales agreement/purchase contract for any used vehicle—it's the law. AMVIC enforces the use of the MFA form.

Alberta requires vehicle safety inspections to ensure that vehicles are maintained for safe operation. All vehicles last registered in another jurisdiction or declared salvage by an insurance company must undergo an inspection after repairs are completed and before they can be re-registered.

A Mechanical Fitness Assessment (MFA) is valid for 120 days from the time of completion. Automotive businesses selling used vehicles are required to provide an MFA prior to the sale of the vehicle.