Automotive
Find your occupation to see if it is included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition (AMR) scheme. If it is included, you will find information to help you notify the relevant regulator and begin work in NSW.
Occupations which are exempt or not included in the AMR scheme may be included at a future date.
A-M occupations
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
Motor Vehicle Tradesperson’s Certificates are granted for different classes of repair work, in this case installing or repairing electrical equipment, systems or circuits in motor vehicles.
A tradesperson’s certificate doesn't authorise the holder to carry on a business of a motor vehicle repairer in NSW. To carry on a repair business, you must also hold a motor vehicle repairer licence.
Find more information on the Motor vehicle tradesperson certificate page at NSW Fair Trading and Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014) – Classes of repair work.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
Any person doing work on air conditioning and refrigeration (RAC) equipment that carries the risk of refrigerant being emitted – including decanting the refrigerant or manufacturing, installing, commissioning, servicing, maintaining or decommissioning RAC equipment – must also hold a Refrigerant Handling Licence issued by the Australian Refrigeration Council.
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR.
The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
Motor Vehicle Tradesperson’s certificates are granted for different classes of repair work, in this case making motor vehicle bodies (other than in the course of manufacturing new motor vehicles) or repairing motor vehicle bodies.
A tradesperson’s certificate doesn't authorise the holder to carry on a business of a motor vehicle repairer in NSW. To carry on a repair business, you must also hold a motor vehicle repairer licence.
Find more information on the Motor vehicle tradesperson certificate page at NSW Fair Trading and Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014) – Classes of repair work.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR.
The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
Motor Vehicle Tradesperson’s certificates are granted for different classes of repair work, in this case making installing or repairing compressed natural gas equipment in motor vehicles.
A tradesperson’s certificate doesn't authorise the holder to carry on a business of a motor vehicle repairer in NSW. To carry on a repair business, you must also hold a motor vehicle repairer licence.
Find more information on the Motor vehicle tradesperson certificate page at NSW Fair Trading and Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014) – Classes of repair work.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR.
The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
Motor Vehicle Tradesperson’s certificates are granted for different classes of repair work, in this case installing or removing electrical accessories in or from motor vehicles not including work on hybrid or electrically powered motor vehicles.
A tradesperson’s certificate doesn't authorise the holder to carry on a business of a motor vehicle repairer in NSW. To carry on a repair business, you must also hold a motor vehicle repairer licence.
Find more information on the Motor vehicle tradesperson certificate page at NSW Fair Trading and Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014) – Classes of repair work.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR.
The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
Motor Vehicle Tradesperson’s certificates are granted for different classes of repair work, in this case fabrication, modification, service or repair of exhaust systems of motor vehicles, but does not include work on the chassis of a motor vehicle.
A tradesperson’s certificate doesn't authorise the holder to carry on a business of a motor vehicle repairer in NSW. To carry on a repair business, you must also hold a motor vehicle repairer licence.
Find more information on the Motor vehicle tradesperson certificate page at NSW Fair Trading and Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014) – Classes of repair work.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR.
The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
Motor Vehicle Tradesperson’s certificates are granted for different classes of repair work, in this case installing, repairing or removing windscreens or other glass in or from the bodies of motor vehicles.
A tradesperson’s certificate doesn't authorise the holder to carry on a business of a motor vehicle repairer in NSW. To carry on a repair business, you must also hold a motor vehicle repairer licence.
Find more information on the Motor vehicle tradesperson certificate page at NSW Fair Trading and Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014) – Classes of repair work.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
Note: Repair of windscreens or other glass fitted with Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) must have the ADAS system recalibrated by a suitably-qualified Automotive Electrician or Motor Mechanic.
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR.
The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
Motor Vehicle Tradesperson’s certificates are granted for different classes of repair work, in this case installing or repairing liquefied natural gas equipment in motor vehicles.
A tradesperson’s certificate doesn't authorise the holder to carry on a business of a motor vehicle repairer in NSW. To carry on a repair business, you must also hold a motor vehicle repairer licence.
Find more information on the Motor vehicle tradesperson certificate page at NSW Fair Trading and Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014) – Classes of repair work.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR.
The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
Motor Vehicle Tradesperson’s certificates are granted for different classes of repair work, in this case installing or repairing liquefied petroleum gas equipment in motor vehicles.
A tradesperson’s certificate doesn't authorise the holder to carry on a business of a motor vehicle repairer in NSW. To carry on a repair business, you must also hold a motor vehicle repairer licence.
Find more information on the Motor vehicle tradesperson certificate page at NSW Fair Trading and Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014) – Classes of repair work.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR.
The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
A motor dealer licence is required if your business involves buying, selling or exchanging motor vehicles as a retailer. Motor vehicles include cars, motorcycles, caravans, and some trailers.
Find more information on the Motor dealer licence page at NSW Fair Trading.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Working as a motor dealer
- Trust account requirements
- Personal properties security for motor dealers
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Consumer guarantees under Australian Consumer Law
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
- All about motor dealers – Transport for NSW
- Approval from the local council is required to run a motor dealer business at your nominated business address.
- The Motor Dealer’s licence name and number must be displayed at their place of business and be published on any advertising or promotional material.
- An individual may manage the business themselves or nominate another individual to manage the business. Where there is more than one manager, a separate Manager’s Consent Form must be completed for each manager.
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR.
The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
When completing your notification you will need to make a contribution to the Motor Dealers and Repairers Compensation Fund. The payment amount will be calculated per place of business at the time of notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
A motor dealer wholesaler licence authorises its holder to buy, sell or exchange motor vehicles with financiers and other licence holders.
The licence holder can buy vehicles from the public but can't sell direct or through auction, to the general public.
Find more information on the Motor dealer licence page at NSW Fair Trading.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Working as a motor dealer
- Trust account requirements
- Personal properties security for motor dealers
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Consumer guarantees under Australian Consumer Law
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
- All about motor dealers – Transport for NSW
- Approval from the local council is required to run a motor dealer business at your nominated business address.
- The Motor Dealer’s licence name and number must be displayed at their place of business and be published on any advertising or promotional material.
- An individual may manage the business themselves or nominate another individual to manage the business. Where there is more than one manager, a separate Manager’s Consent Form must be completed for each manager.
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR.
The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
Motor Vehicle Tradesperson’s certificates are granted for different classes of repair work, in this case repairing the engines or transmissions or the fuel, induction, exhaust, electrical, steering, suspension, cooling or braking systems of motor vehicles.
A tradesperson’s certificate doesn't authorise the holder to carry on a business of a motor vehicle repairer in NSW. To carry on a repair business, you must also hold a motor vehicle repairer licence.
Find more information on the Motor vehicle tradesperson certificate page at NSW Fair Trading and Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014) – Classes of repair work.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
Any person doing work on air conditioning and refrigeration (RAC) equipment that carries the risk of refrigerant being emitted – including decanting the refrigerant or manufacturing, installing, commissioning, servicing, maintaining or decommissioning RAC equipment – must also hold a Refrigerant Handling Licence issued by the Australian Refrigeration Council.
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR.
The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
Motor Vehicle Tradesperson’s certificates are granted for different classes of repair work, in this case repairing the engines or transmissions or the fuel, induction, exhaust, electrical, steering, suspension, cooling or braking systems, or remove or replace wheels or tyres of motorcycles only.
A tradesperson’s certificate doesn't authorise the holder to carry on a business of a motor vehicle repairer in NSW. To carry on a repair business, you must also hold a motor vehicle repairer licence.
Find more information on the Motor vehicle tradesperson certificate page at NSW Fair Trading and Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014) – Classes of repair work.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR.
The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
A motor vehicle recycler licence authorises its holder to:
- buy or obtain, and demolish or dismantle motor vehicles, or parts/accessories of motor vehicles.
- buy and sell major body and mechanical components of motor vehicles, major car accessories, and prescribed parts or accessories of motor vehicles.
Find more information on the Motor vehicle recycler licence page at NSW Fair Trading.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Working as a motor vehicle recycler
- Personal properties security for motor dealers
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Consumer guarantees under Australian Consumer Law
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
- Approval from the local council is required to run a motor vehicle recycling business at your nominated business address.
- The Motor Vehicle Recycler’s licence name and number must be displayed at their place of business and be published on any advertising or promotional material.
- An individual may manage the business themselves or nominate another individual to manage the business. Where there is more than one manager, a separate Manager’s Consent Form must be completed for each manager.
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR.
The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
A motor vehicle repairer licence authorises its holder to run a repair business. This includes self-employed repairers and mobile repair businesses.
Find more information on the Motor vehicle repairer licence page at NSW Fair Trading.
Anyone carrying out vehicle repair work will also need a current motor vehicle tradesperson certificate, including employees.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Working as a motor vehicle repairer
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Consumer guarantees under Australian Consumer Law
- Motor Vehicle Insurance and Repair Industry Code of Conduct
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
- Approval from the local council is required to run a motor vehicle repairer business at your nominated business address.
- Business licence details must be displayed at the place of business or fixed to a vehicle if operating a mobile business and publish them on any advertising or promotional material.
- An individual may manage the business themselves or nominate another individual to manage the business. Where there is more than one manager, a separate Manager’s Consent Form must be completed for each manager.
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR. The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
When completing your notification you will need to make a contribution to the Motor Dealers and Repairers Compensation Fund. The payment amount will be calculated per place of business at the time of notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.
N-Z occupations
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
Motor Vehicle Tradesperson’s certificates are granted for different classes of repair work, in this case repairing the structural components, frames or panels of motor vehicles.
A tradesperson’s certificate doesn't authorise the holder to carry on a business of a motor vehicle repairer in NSW. To carry on a repair business, you must also hold a motor vehicle repairer licence.
Find more information on the Motor vehicle tradesperson certificate page at NSW Fair Trading and Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014) – Classes of repair work.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR.
The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
Motor Vehicle Tradesperson’s certificates are granted for different classes of repair work, in this case repairing the radiator, heating equipment, thermostats or fuel tanks of motor vehicles, not including work carried out on hybrid or electrically powered motor vehicles.
A tradesperson’s certificate doesn't authorise the holder to carry on a business of a motor vehicle repairer in NSW. To carry on a repair business, you must also hold a motor vehicle repairer licence.
Find more information on the Motor vehicle tradesperson certificate page at NSW Fair Trading and Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014) – Classes of repair work.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR.
The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
Motor Vehicle Tradesperson’s certificates are granted for different classes of repair work, in this case servicing and repairing the steering or suspension of motor vehicles or aligning the wheels of motor vehicles, not including work carried out on hybrid or electrically powered motor vehicles.
A tradesperson’s certificate doesn't authorise the holder to carry on a business of a motor vehicle repairer in NSW. To carry on a repair business, you must also hold a motor vehicle repairer licence.
Find more information on the Motor vehicle tradesperson certificate page at NSW Fair Trading and Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014) – Classes of repair work.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR.
The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
Motor Vehicle Tradesperson’s certificates are granted for different classes of repair work, in this case repairing the underbody of a trailer or towable recreation vehicle.
A tradesperson’s certificate doesn't authorise the holder to carry on a business of a motor vehicle repairer in NSW. To carry on a repair business, you must also hold a motor vehicle repairer licence.
Find more information on the Motor vehicle tradesperson certificate page at NSW Fair Trading and Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014) – Classes of repair work.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR.
The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
Motor Vehicle Tradesperson’s certificates are granted for different classes of repair work, in this case repairing the gears, clutches, drive shafts and differentials of motor vehicles.
A tradesperson’s certificate doesn't authorise the holder to carry on a business of a motor vehicle repairer in NSW. To carry on a repair business, you must also hold a motor vehicle repairer licence.
Find more information on the Motor vehicle tradesperson certificate page at NSW Fair Trading and Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014) – Classes of repair work.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR.
The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
Motor Vehicle Tradesperson’s certificates are granted for different classes of repair work, in this case repairing the underbody systems of motor vehicles, including brake equipment or systems, exhaust systems or steering or suspension systems, not including mechanical systems or electrical equipment, systems or circuits.
A tradesperson’s certificate doesn't authorise the holder to carry on a business of a motor vehicle repairer in NSW. To carry on a repair business, you must also hold a motor vehicle repairer licence.
Find more information on the Motor vehicle tradesperson certificate page at NSW Fair Trading and Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014) – Classes of repair work.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR.
The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.
Activities under this occupation are included in the Automatic Mutual Recognition scheme in NSW.
Included activities
See below the licensed activities included under this type of licence in NSW. This should be used as a guide to align the activities a person is licensed or registered to do, by a regulatory authority in their home state, with a similar licence type in NSW.
Operating outside of the scope of work authorised in your home state could impact your ability to work in NSW, and the status of your licence or registration in your home state.
Motor Vehicle Tradesperson’s certificates are granted for different classes of repair work, in this case the painting of motor vehicles.
A tradesperson’s certificate doesn't authorise the holder to carry on a business of a motor vehicle repairer in NSW. To carry on a repair business, you must also hold a motor vehicle repairer licence.
Find more information on the Motor vehicle tradesperson certificate page at NSW Fair Trading and Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014) – Classes of repair work.
How to comply with NSW laws
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Act (2013)
- Motor Dealers and Repairers Regulation (2014)
- Changes to motor industry laws – NSW Fair Trading
Notify the regulator
Interstate automotive licensees are required to notify the regulator, NSW Fair Trading, of their intention to work in NSW under AMR.
The link to notify the regulator will take you to the Service NSW website where you can complete your notification.
You can update your notification details or complete the outstanding actions on your notification. Outstanding actions are where you have been asked to clarify information provided in your notification.