In New Zealand, there are several types of warrants and certificates that are related to vehicles:
- Warrant of Fitness (WOF): A Warrant of Fitness (WOF) is a certificate that certifies that a vehicle is safe to be driven on the road. Most vehicles in New Zealand are required to have a WOF, which must be renewed every six months or annually, depending on the type of vehicle.
- Certificate of Fitness (COF): A Certificate of Fitness (COF) is a certificate that certifies that a vehicle is safe to be used for public transportation, such as a bus or taxi. COFs must be renewed every six months.
- Certificate of Loading (COL): A Certificate of Loading (COL) is a certificate that is required for vehicles that are used to transport hazardous goods. COLs must be renewed every six months.
- Vehicle Inspection Certificate (VIC): A Vehicle Inspection Certificate (VIC) is a certificate that is required for vehicles that have been modified or imported from overseas. A VIC certifies that the vehicle meets New Zealand safety standards.
- Vehicle Identity Certificate (VIC): A Vehicle Identity Certificate (VIC) is a certificate that verifies the identity of a vehicle, including its make, model, and year of manufacture. A VIC is often required when buying or selling a used vehicle.
Overall, these warrants and certificates are intended to help ensure the safety and compliance of vehicles in New Zealand.
