Legally, you must have your vehicle inspected for warrant of fitness every 12 months if your vehicle is less than six years old, every 12 months if your vehicle is more then six years old.
Modifying your vehicle
You can modify, customise or retune your car, motorcycle, van or ute. But any changes you make must not put you or others at increased risk when you're on the road. That's why any modifications you do make may need a low volume vehicle (LVV) certification to get a warrant of fitness (WoF).
Modified suspensions, which could alter vehicle handling. An LVV certifier must check any modifications exceeding the specified threshold.
Engine conversions or modifications. An LVV certifier will need to check any potential effects of engine modifications on the adequacy of your vehicle's braking system.
Racing seats, which can provide you with better support but, if incorrectly attached and positioned in the vehicle, can reduce the effectiveness of your safety belts.
Steering modifications are particularly high risk and should be done only by experts.
Nice Blog !!!!!..... I Really Like It..A Warrant of Fitness (WoF) assessment in christchurch gives you more than just a WoF sticker for your vehicle. As well as ensuring you are legally compliant, it is a regular check to ensure your vehicle is safe to drive on the road.
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