Defect Notice Repairs & Roadworthy — Cranbourne
One visit: the notice’s defects repaired (quoted in writing, your approval first) and the Roadworthy Certificate issued on site — $330 flat — so you can lodge with VicRoads inside the deadline. We fix and certify; VicRoads clears the notice.
Why one workshop beats two trips
The clumsy way to handle a defect notice: repairs at one place, certificate at another, deadline burning between them. The Licensed-Vehicle-Tester-plus-full-workshop way: the listed items repaired and the RWC issued in the same visit, on the same hoist, at 8B Universal Way. You leave with the certificate and lodge with VicRoads — who clear the notice, as only they can.
Written numbers before any spanner
The defect list is repaired item by item, each with its own written price, each approved by you first. The certificate itself is $330 flat. If the maths doesn’t favour the car, we say so before you spend — a defect notice on a tired car is sometimes the moment to sell it to a wrecker, and we’ll tell you honestly which side of that line you’re on.
South-east fast, because deadlines
Cranbourne, Clyde North, Narre Warren, Frankston corridor — book online to a time this week, drive in under the notice’s stated conditions, and get the clock off your back. A loan car may be available when repairs run longer, when one’s free.
Book defect repairs & RWC — 60 seconds
Pick the service, pick a day, done — confirmed by SMS. Need a loan car? Tap the chip on the details step.
Defect RWC — FAQ
The Roadworthy Certificate is $330 flat. Repairs are whatever the notice’s items genuinely need — each one quoted in writing and approved by you before we touch it. No blank cheques.
Usually, yes — that’s the point of coming to a Licensed Vehicle Tester who is also a full workshop. One car, one visit, repairs plus certificate, then you lodge with VicRoads.
Honestly, yes. On an older car with a long defect list we’ll price the repairs and tell you plainly when the car doesn’t justify them. It’s your call — made with real numbers.
Same standard, same certificate — the difference is your notice may specify items, and the deadline is the regulator’s, not yours. We work to the notice.