Free OMVIC Practice Test 2026 – Free OMVIC Certification Questions

• A. Tell the next OMVIC inspector at the routine visit
• B. Rebuild the records within 90 days and keep quiet
• C. Notify the Ministry of Transportation in writing within 30 days
• D. Tell the registrar in writing within five days what was lost

If required records become unavailable because of force majeure such as fire, flood or theft, the dealer must advise the registrar in writing within five days and describe the event. Waiting for an inspection or telling another ministry does not meet the rule.

• A. It is a voluntary industry pledge with no legal force behind it
• B. It applies only to dealers, not to their salespeople
• C. It is a regulation, so breaking it is a breach of the law
• D. It applies only to sales of new vehicles to consumers

The Code is O. Reg. 332/08 and imposes legal duties on registrants, including dealer accountability for employed salespeople. A Code breach may lead to discipline. MVDA section 32(1) excludes the Code from that offence provision, so a disciplinary breach is not automatically the same as an offence conviction.

• A. Seven days' written notice
• B. 24 hours' notice
• C. No notice is required
• D. 48 hours' notice

Section 15 permits an inspection at a reasonable time without advance notice, excluding any part used as a dwelling. An inspector must produce evidence of authority on request and may not use force under the inspection provision. This is different from a warrant-based investigation.

• A. Issuing Safety Standards Certificates for used vehicles sold by dealers
• B. Inspecting dealer premises and checking required business records
• C. Issuing dealer plates and service plates
• D. Running CAMVAP arbitration hearings for manufacturers

OMVIC’s enforcement role includes dealer inspections and checking the records required by law. Vehicle plates, CAMVAP arbitration and vehicle safety certification have different responsible bodies; they are not interchangeable with dealer regulation.

• A. A UVIP replaces every required contract disclosure about past use
• B. Ontario history alone does not establish the complete out-of-province history
• C. A UVIP is a manufacturer’s promise of a lifetime warranty
• D. A UVIP legally guarantees that no accident has ever occurred

ServiceOntario describes the UVIP as including Ontario registration history, lien and other specified information. Do not treat that as a complete history for every jurisdiction or every accident. The dealer must still research and provide the applicable required disclosures.

• A. The waiver is invalid and the consumer keeps their CPA rights
• B. The waiver is valid if the price was discounted
• C. The waiver is valid if the consumer initials it beside the clause
• D. The waiver is valid only for used vehicles

Consumer rights under the CPA cannot be taken away by a contract term. A clause claiming to waive them has no effect, whatever the consumer signed or the price paid.

• A. Within 15 days unless a hearing has been requested
• B. Immediately; an appeal alone does not suspend the order
• C. Within 30 days of the next scheduled inspection
• D. Only after the Licence Appeal Tribunal decides the appeal

Section 29(3) makes the advertising order effective immediately. The Tribunal may grant a stay, but filing an appeal by itself does not do so. The question expressly states that no stay has been granted.

• A. A wholesale buyer who attends auctions on behalf of a dealer
• B. A registered dealer that sells its vehicles from a lot beside a main road
• C. An unregistered seller in the car business who poses as a private seller
• D. A salesperson who works for two dealers with written permission

A curbsider is an unregistered trader posing as a private seller. MVDA section 4 requires registration for trading, subject to exemptions such as a genuine personal-use vehicle owner in section 5. A label alone is not proof; concealed history and loss of applicable dealer protections are risks, not a claim that every private sale is illegal.

• A. $200
• B. $10,000
• C. $0
• D. $10,200

Section 58(4) requires the entire purchase deposit in trust until completion when it is greater than $10,000. For $10,200, that is all $10,200, rather than only the $200 above the threshold.

• A. Registered dealers, or equivalent registrants located in another jurisdiction at sale
• B. Any member of the public who pays a higher auction entry fee
• C. Any business that merely promises to register as a dealer next year
• D. Any customer escorted by a dealer, even if the customer is unregistered

Section 2(3), paragraph 7 permits registered dealers and persons located in another jurisdiction at sale who hold equivalent registration there. The exemption has other ownership, access, identification, disclosure and record conditions. Retail auctions under section 46 are a separate setting.