Buying and Selling your vehicles in Victoria

A vehicle can be sold with or without registration. Buyers of a registered vehicle must lodge an application to transfer the registration within 14 days of the sale. Your responsibilities when buying or selling a vehicle depend on whether the vehicle is registered or unregistered.

When buying from a vehicle dealer, the dealer is responsible for sending all required paperwork to VicRoads.

Registered vehicles:

A registered vehicle must be sold with a Certificate of Roadworthiness (RWC). You can still transfer registration up to 3 months after it expires. After this time the registration will be cancelled.

Seller’s responsibilities:

•    provide the buyer with a Certificate of Roadworthiness that is no more than 30 days old when the sale takes place.
•    fill in the ‘seller’ part of the Application for Transfer of Registration

      Note: The seller is required to inform the buyer in writing whether the vehicle is entered on any Written-off Vehicle Register either in Victoria or interstate. This can be done by ticking 'Yes' or 'No' in the appropriate section of the Transfer form.

Buyer’s responsibilities   
 

•  complete the ‘buyer’ part of the Application for Transfer of Registration form [PDF 339KB, 5pp]  submit the form, Certificate of Roadworthiness,transfer fee and Motor Vehicle Duty (see Transfer and motor vehicle duty fees) to VicRoads within 14 days of the sale.

To submit your transfer application and Statutory Declaration (if required):

•   post it to: VicRoads, GPO Box 1644, Melbourne, VIC 3001 (cheque or money order)
•   visit a VicRoads Customer Service Centre (cash, cheque, EFTPOS, Visa or MasterCard).

Unregistered vehicles
An unregistered vehicle can be sold without a Certificate of Roadworthiness.

Seller’s responsibilities

   * cancel vehicle registration, remove number plates and return them to VicRoads. Refunds on registration are available if you cancel registration before it expires and the registration was in your name.

Buyer’s responsibilities

•   ask the seller for a receipt and keep this as proof of purchase and ownership
•   get an Unregistered Vehicle Permit (if you want to drive the vehicle home)
•   register the vehicle (if it will be used for driving on the roads), see: light vehicle registration.

Evidence of Identity
Individuals
If you do not have a Victorian licence or learner permit, you must present full evidence of identity documents with the Application for Transfer of Registration form [PDF 339KB, 5pp] at a VicRoads Customer Service Centre.

Companies
If you do not have a client number with VicRoads, you will need to present full evidence of identity documents with the Application for Transfer of Registration form [PDF 339KB, 5pp] at a VicRoads Customer Service Centre.

Check vehicle details before purchase
Learn more about a vehicle before you buy, such as if it’s been reported stolen, written-off or has money owing on it. You can do this by checking the Personal Property Securities Regsiter (PPSR).

Exemptions from registration transfer requirements

•   trailers under 4.5 tonnes gross vehicle mass are exempt from Certificate of Roadworthiness and from paying motor vehicle duty
•   transfer between domestic partners (eg. a husband and wife) can be exempt from Certificate of Roadworthiness and from paying motor vehicle duty
•   recreational motorcycles are exempt from Certificate of Roadworthiness
•   beneficiaries of deceased estates with will or without a will may be exempt from Certificate of Roadworthiness and/or paying transfer fees and/or paying motor vehicle duty. 

More details : www.darshandrivingschool.com.au

Electronic Stability Control for interstate vehicles

If you moved to Victoria from interstate after 1 January 2011, and your vehicle has a compliance/identification plate date of January 2011 or after, it must have electronic stability control fitted to be registered in Victoria.
This ESC requirement applies to passenger cars, off-road passenger vehicles, and forward-control passenger vehicles e.g. passenger vans.
However, if your vehicle has been registered in another state or territory for 12 months or more, then it can be registered in Victoria, even if it does not have electronic stability control. You will need documentation to show that your vehicle has been registered for 12 months or more.
Electronic stability control helps the driver to keep control of their car when it skids, swerves suddenly, or when road conditions change.

Darshan driving school's students pass in driving test

http://www.youtube.com/v/A5Q4AuqFQe0?version=3&autohide=1&showinfo=1&autohide=1&autoplay=1&feature=share&attribution_tag=NCnJqNE1Hn14HRCJdrzppg

Driver Safety Quiz Answers

1. What is the most important driving technique to avoid crashes when driving in icy or snowy conditions?

a. Add extra weight to the vehicle to improve traction.

b. Get off the highways as quickly as possible.

c. Engage 4-wheel drive on the vehicle.

d. Reduce speed and increase following distance.


2. A flashing red traffic signal at an intersection has the same requirements as which of the following?

a. A slow sign

b. A yield sign

c. A stop sign

d. An intersection sign


3. When approaching a traffic signal that has a flashing yellow indication, what is the appropriate action of

the driver?

a. Slow down and proceed through the intersection with due caution.

b. Speed up while traveling through the intersection.

c. Continue through the intersection as normal.

d. Stop at the stop line and obey the same requirements of a multi-way stop condition.


4. Unless it is posted otherwise, the speed limit in a residential area is:

a. 25 miles per hour

b. 20 miles per hour

c. 35 miles per hour

d. whatever speed you feel comfortable driving


5. Child restraints are required for which of the following?

a. All children who are under the age of four and weigh less than 40 pounds.

b. All children for whom the driver of the car is the parent or guardian.

c. All children who are seated in the front seat.

d. All children who are under the age of six when airbags are not present.


6. When traveling on a highway divided into four traffic lanes, which vehicles are required to stop for a

school bus that has stopped to unload children?

a. All vehicles approaching the bus in either direction.

b. Only vehicles approaching the rear of the bus traveling in the same direction as the bus.

c. No one is required to stop unless children are in view.

d. All vehicles may pass the bus after providing an audible signal.


7. When two vehicles arrive at an intersection at the same time, which one has the right-of-way when no signs

or signals indicate rules?

a. The car approaching from the right has the right-of-way.

b. The car approaching from the left has the right-of-way.

c. The car in which the driver sounds his horn first has the right-of-way.

d. The car that is traveling faster has the right-of-way.



8. If someone has consumed alcoholic drinks, what will help the person overcome the influence of those

drinks?

a. Food

b. Hot coffee

c. Fresh air

d. Time



9. When is a driver permitted to turn right on a red traffic signal?

a. When the driver has stopped and checked to see that the turn will not interfere with crossing

b. When signs are clearly posted to allow a right turn on red.

c. Only at the direction of a police officer.

d. After first slowing and verifying the turn will interfere with other traffic and pedestrians.

traffic.


10. When a stop is required at an intersection and no markings appear to indicate a stop line or crosswalk,

which of the following is the appropriate place to make the stop?

a. The driver is not required to stop.

b. The driver is required to slow down to make sure crossing traffic is clear.

c. Only at a place where the driver can see at least 200 feet on wither side without regard for the

d. At the point nearest the intersecting roadway where the driver has a view of approaching traffic on

the intersecting roadway before actually entering the roadway.


11. When a driver approaches a traffic signal that is “dark” with no indications, what is the requirement of the

driver of an approaching vehicle?

a. Slow down and proceed through the intersection with due caution.

b. Speed up while traveling through the intersection.

c. Continue through the intersection as normal.

d. Stop at the stop line and obey the same requirements of a multi-way stop condition.


12. While exiting a driveway where sidewalk runs parallel to the abutting roadway, where is the required

location to stop?

a. It is a yield condition and stopping is not required.

b. At a location where sight distance is obtained to safely pull out into traffic.

c. Prior to crossing the sidewalk to look for pedestrians.

d. Twenty-feet from edge of roadway regardless of location of sidewalk.


13. As a walking/jogging pedestrian, where is the appropriate place to walk/jog in the roadway when sidewalks

or a multi-use path is not present?

a. In the center of the roadway.

b. Along the edge of the roadway facing approaching traffic.

c. Along the edge of the roadway with your back against approaching traffic.


14. While riding a bicycle, where is the appropriate place to ride along a roadway without a designated bike

lane?

a. On a sidewalk.

b. Along the edge line of the roadway facing oncoming traffic.

c. Along the edge line of the roadway in the same direction as traffic.

d. Along the center line of the roadway so vehicles can pass on either side.


15. When approaching a four-leg intersection with a stop sign, what can the driver look for to help determine if

the intersection is a two-way or four-way stop condition?

a. Look at the stop sign to see if a “4-WAY” or “ALL-WAY” sign plaque is located under the STOP

b. Look to see if STOP signs are located for the cross street.

c. Look to see if vehicles on the cross street are slowing down to come to a stop.

d. All the above.


ANSWERS

1. d

2. c

3. a

4. a

5. a

6. b

7. a

8. d

9. a

10. d

11. d

12. c

13. b

14. c

15. d

https://www.darshandrivingschool.com.au/

Offers new drivers driving skills and driving lessons in melbourne

Darshan driving school Melbourne offers new drivers or those that wish to refresh their driving skills to take a driving course. We are also able to help people who need to change an overseas driver’s license. There are many Driving Schools Melbourne to be found that are able to teach a person the correct way to drive and to pass their tests. Training is available 7 days a week to be able to help those that can’t get in during the week days. There are male and female instructors available and they are ready to help all in need of the training. All instructors are trained to teach you to drive and to have your best interests in mind.

There are different courses available at Darshan  Driving School in Melbourne. If one needs their license immediately, we are able to work with you and get you through the needed classes. You will receive the best concern and help from our trained employees to help you meet your needs and get your license. A person will learn the correct way to make turns, merge onto a road, park a vehicle and all the other knowledge that is needed to get your license. We wants to see you pass the driving test the first time and be on your way down the road. Those are just a few of the driving tips a person will learn at Our school

We does offer specials and one can check into these. There are ways to get a free lesson, specials for unemployed people and students and free classes if you fail to pass your test the first time. The rates at darshan Driving School in Melbourne are already reasonable but who will pass up a special if it will save them money?. If you wants more details please visit  https://www.darshandrivingschool.com.au

Choosing a Good driving school in Melbourne suburbs

1. State licensing
Many states require students to complete classroom and behind-the-wheel training to get a driver's license. If you're looking for a course to satisfy these requirements, make sure the programs meet your state's standards.Check the licensing status of the school with the agency that regulates driving instruction in your state,

2. Background and reputation
Who runs the school and what is the operator's background? Does the school belong to a professional association, such as the Driving School Association of the Country?Find out if the school is a member of the ADTAV and whether any complaints have been filed with the ADTAV against the school.Ask for references and talk to other families about their experiences with the program.

3. Course content
Ask for a syllabus, and evaluate whether the content meets your goals.For basic behind-the-wheel instruction, check how much time will be devoted to driving in different areas and under varying traffic conditions, Schools should expose teenagers to a variety of driving situations with gradually increasing levels of challenges,Some programs set up special courses on tracks so students can safely experience what it feels like to handle a car under different conditions.

For instance, the New Driver Control Clinic has students drive 25 miles per hour before asking them to stop at a certain point marked by traffic cones. The exercise is repeated after the track has been hosed down with water and a small amount of oil to simulate wet roads.Once students realize it takes longer to stop on wet surfaces, they learn not to follow other cars too closely in wet weather.

4. Instructor experience
Look for programs that employ instructors with experience and training beyond state licensing requirements, The school management and staff should have completed at least three professional development courses,

5. Vehicles
Check the condition and age of the school's vehicles,Also, check how the vehicles compare to the one your child will be driving at home. Most schools use small cars because they're easier to maneuver, although he recently noticed a couple of driving schools using 12-passenger vans for behind-the-wheel training.

6. Fees and policies
Ask how much the program costs and about the school's policies for make-up lessons.

https://www.darshandrivingschool.com.au

Darshan driving school Christmas offer for driving lessons

Darshan driving school Christmas offers for drving lessons. Our offer details is

45 mints X 1 driving lessons actual prices is $44 but we provide Christmas offer prices is only $39
60 mints X 1 driving lessons actual prices is $58 but we provide Christmas offer prices is only $53
90 mints X 1 driving lessons actual prices is $ 87 but we provide Christmas offer prices is only $78

This offer is very short period.So very fast booking your driving lessons.

Feature our driving school and our driving lessons

*. darshan driving school  located at Dandenong, Melbourne ,Australia
*. We are more then 5 years experience in drving school fields
*. Our driving instructor are more then 10 years experience in teach to driving
*. Our driving school staring hous for every day morning 6.00AM to 9.00PM
*. We teach to driving lessons including Saturday and Sunday for you convenience time
*. We guarantee for you first time pass driving test
*. Any types for help with drivng license and driving test ,car insurance details and ect you contact our driving school contact number is 0397939201 or our email is info@darshandrivingschool.com.au
*. We are very friendly behavior to our current driving student and our alumni driving students.
*.  Male and female driving Instructors are available to teach driving lessons.
*. Our driving lessons car is very modern and dual and A/C control cars we teach to you
*. Free pick up and drop your locations
*. Available in automatic and manual cars
*. Advanced driving lessons teach to you
*. Current updated for vic roads driving rules.
*. 365 days we teach to driving and driving lessons (including public holidays)
If  you want more details for Christmas offers and lessons details pleas call or visit our website https://www.darshandrivingschool.com.au