Get Alberta Vehicle Inspection Checklist 2020-2024

Section 6 of the Commercial Vehicle Safety Regulation (AR 121/2009) specifies that a carrier must establish, maintain and follow a written maintenance and inspection program that pertains to all applicable vehicles registered to the carrier in Alberta, including leased vehicles.

Commercial vehicles Buses and trucks with a licensed mass of more than 11,794 kg must complete trip inspection reports and carry the applicable schedule from the National Safety Code Standard 13 (NSC-13).

Section 6 of the Commercial Vehicle Safety Regulation (AR 121/2009) specifies that a carrier must establish, maintain and follow a written maintenance and inspection program that pertains to all applicable vehicles registered to the carrier in Alberta, including leased vehicles.

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.

Commercial vehicles Buses and trucks with a licensed mass of more than 11,794 kg must complete trip inspection reports and carry the applicable schedule from the National Safety Code Standard 13 (NSC-13).

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.

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.

OUT OF PROVINCE INSPECTION $159 This is the inspection that you need in order to register a vehicle that was previously registered out of the province.

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.

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.

OUT OF PROVINCE INSPECTION $159 This is the inspection that you need in order to register a vehicle that was previously registered out of the province.

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.

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.

Average Price of CVIP in Alberta CVIPs at West Tech Mobile's shop in the Foothills Industrial Park start around $250 before tax, and can reach $550 or more when all is said and done.

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.

All commercial vehicles, as defined by the National Safety Code (NSC), require annual commercial vehicle inspections: trucks, truck-tractors, semi-trailers, trailers and combinations thereof exceeding a registered gross vehicle weight (GVW) of 4,500 kg when operating extra-provincially.

Average Price of CVIP in Alberta CVIPs at West Tech Mobile's shop in the Foothills Industrial Park start around $250 before tax, and can reach $550 or more when all is said and done.

Vehicles registered outside Alberta must pass an inspection before licence plates are issued.

All commercial vehicles, as defined by the National Safety Code (NSC), require annual commercial vehicle inspections: trucks, truck-tractors, semi-trailers, trailers and combinations thereof exceeding a registered gross vehicle weight (GVW) of 4,500 kg when operating extra-provincially.

Section 19 of the Vehicle Inspection Regulation (AR 211/2006) requires all commercial vehicles to have a valid inspection certificate and decal. The driver of a commercial vehicle must be able to produce the inspection certificate on the request of an investigator or peace officer.

Vehicles registered outside Alberta must pass an inspection before licence plates are issued.

Insurance Inspections Most insurance companies require a safety inspection on vehicles 12 years old or older before the vehicle can be insured. Rates vary, so please contact your local shop for details.

Section 19 of the Vehicle Inspection Regulation (AR 211/2006) requires all commercial vehicles to have a valid inspection certificate and decal. The driver of a commercial vehicle must be able to produce the inspection certificate on the request of an investigator or peace officer.

Insurance Inspections Most insurance companies require a safety inspection on vehicles 12 years old or older before the vehicle can be insured. Rates vary, so please contact your local shop for details.

Section 6 of the Commercial Vehicle Safety Regulation (AR 121/2009) specifies that a carrier must establish, maintain and follow a written maintenance and inspection program that pertains to all applicable vehicles registered to the carrier in Alberta, including leased vehicles.

Commercial vehicles Buses and trucks with a licensed mass of more than 11,794 kg must complete trip inspection reports and carry the applicable schedule from the National Safety Code Standard 13 (NSC-13).

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.

OUT OF PROVINCE INSPECTION $159 This is the inspection that you need in order to register a vehicle that was previously registered out of the province.

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.

Average Price of CVIP in Alberta CVIPs at West Tech Mobile's shop in the Foothills Industrial Park start around $250 before tax, and can reach $550 or more when all is said and done.

All commercial vehicles, as defined by the National Safety Code (NSC), require annual commercial vehicle inspections: trucks, truck-tractors, semi-trailers, trailers and combinations thereof exceeding a registered gross vehicle weight (GVW) of 4,500 kg when operating extra-provincially.

Vehicles registered outside Alberta must pass an inspection before licence plates are issued.

Section 19 of the Vehicle Inspection Regulation (AR 211/2006) requires all commercial vehicles to have a valid inspection certificate and decal. The driver of a commercial vehicle must be able to produce the inspection certificate on the request of an investigator or peace officer.

Insurance Inspections Most insurance companies require a safety inspection on vehicles 12 years old or older before the vehicle can be insured. Rates vary, so please contact your local shop for details.