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This information Sheet introduces and explains a new Form called the Damage Management Plan (DMP), which has been developed by RepairCert NZ for Specialist Light Vehicle Repair Certifiers (Repair Certifiers) who wish to use it. The DMP is designed to assist a Repair Certifier when...

Topics: RepairCert NZ Continues to Fund Thatcham Subscription for All Repair Certifiers | MTA & CRA Partnership - Shop Profiles | The Use of Laser Technologies for Autobody Corrosion Removal and Preparation | From the Helpdesk - Second Hand Door Replacement | Repair Certifiers Needed...

No, they can only issue an LT308. Note: An Entry Certifier may not request repair certification of a vehicle if the owner can provide a letter or statement from the Insurance company stating why the vehicle was written off, and that there are no structural repairs,...

This video, produced by Honda, highlights the dangers of counterfeit parts and the risks they pose to occupant safety. However, it’s just as critical to recognise that even with genuine components, repairs to late-model vehicles must be carried out and certified correctly. Modern cars are...

Update from NZTA - 31 July 2025 NZTA is extending the current CoF regime for Mercedes Benz and Volkswagen B-pillar cracks until 1 February 2026.This means that if a minor crack is identified at CoF inspection, a CoF can be issued with notes added to the checksheet...

We understand that, on occasion, customers may have concerns or complaints about a repair certification. If this happens, the customer should talk to the Repair Certifier to resolve the issue. If the customer is not satisfied with the outcome, they can complete the online NZTA Vehicle...

Your first point of contact should be your local Repair Certifier: Click here to go to the RepairCert NZ ‘Find a Repair Certifier’ page. Click here to view a list of all Repair Certifiers. Any other enquiries, please get in touch with us at RepairCert NZ. Email:   info@repaircert.nz Phone:  (04)...

You need to engage a Repair Certifier before you, or anyone else, starts any repairs to your vehicle. The repair shop must be approved by your Repair Certifier. Click here to go to the NZTA website for information on repairer categories and requirements. ...