) destroyed, or g) obliterated, or h) affixed unlawfully or by unauthorised persons. Note 1 The vehicle inspector must notify NZTA using the Vehicle report form if there is reason to believe that the VIN or chassis number has been tampered with in any way. Vehicle report form The vehicle inspector must not issue a WoF/CoF/permit until approved by NZTA. Approval will usually include the issue or re-issue of a new VIN plate. The vehicle inspector must not issue a WoF/CoF/permit if there is
identification of person performing the repair f) make of vehicle g) registration number of vehicle, or if registration number is unavailable then the vehicle identification number (VIN) or chassis number h) details of work carried out i) type and location of repaired damage on the windscreen (it is recommended that this be marked on a schematic windscreen on the invoice form) j) in the case of repairs performed to this standard, a statement that the repairs have been made in accordance with and comply
, inspectors should look for a ‘ ’ or ‘TWI’ mark on the outer edge of the tyre side wall (most tyres have these marks). Tube means an inflatable elastic liner, in the form of a hollow ring fitted with an inflation valve assembly, designed for insertion into certain tyre assemblies to provide a cushion of air or gas that, when inflated, supports the wheel (also known as an ‘inner tube’). Tyre carcass means the structural part of a pneumatic tyre other than the tread and outermost rubber of the
approved by the vehicle or seatbelt manufacturer. Where such approval is claimed, the inspector must request appropriate evidence. Note 15 Specialist seatbelt means a seatbelt that is designed for specialist purposes, and includes a full harness seatbelt used for motorsport activities. Note 16 Permanent structure means a non-removable structure capable of sustaining loads associated with seatbelts and seatbelt anchorages. Note 17 Where the inspector is presented with a Nissan Terrano or
that allows the headlamps to flash alternately is fitted to a vehicle that is not an emergency vehicle or a pilot vehicle. 8. A vehicle is fitted with a dipped-beam headlamp where the maximum intensity of the beam is projected to the right. Condition (see Note 5) 9. A lamp is insecure, obscured, or contains dirt or moisture in the form of large droplets, runs or puddles. 10. A lens is missing, or has a hole, crack or other damage that allows moisture or dirt to enter. 11. A lens or reflector
(see Note 3) 5. A lamp is insecure or contains moisture in the form of large droplets, runs or puddles . 6. A lens is missing, or has a hole, crack or other damage that allows moisture or dirt to enter. 7. A reflector is damaged or has deteriorated so that light output is reduced. 8. A fog lamp warning device, if fitted, is obscured from the driver’s vision. Performance 9. When switched on, a front fog lamp does not operate (Note 5). 10. When switched on, a front fog lamp emits light
equivalent, or better, form of pedestrian protection. See also Table 3-1-1 . Fitting of or modification to: Specialist certification is never required: Aerials in-service requirements for conditions and performance must be met. Roof-mounted solar panels Trunk racks Roof-mounted wheelchair winch Roof racks (except heavy PSVs) Additional or substituted rear-view mirrors Any modification for
