New Paint Job
#1
New Paint Job
been searching the forum for an hour and havent founf this topic yet, so dont flame me if this was posted before.
Is it legal to change the paint color of a car? do you have to pay anything? do something? etc....
Is it legal to change the paint color of a car? do you have to pay anything? do something? etc....
#5
Vehicle Description Changes
You must report a change or data correction for a registered vehicle within six days of the change. These changes include:
Colour
Body Type
Fuel Type (Power)
Number of Cylinders
Registered Gross Weight
Make, Model and/or Year
Odometer Information
Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)
Bring your vehicle permit to any Driver & Vehicle Licence Issuing Office and complete an Application for Registration indicating the changes.
If your vehicle permit contains incorrect information, bring the incorrect permit to any Driver and Vehicle Licence Issuing Office. To change the make, model, year and/or Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) one of the following documents will also be required.
Copy of New Vehicle Information Statement
Copy of original manufacturer's invoice
Copy of Bill/Certificate of Sale from original dealer
Copy of original Certificate of Title/Origin
Statement from a vehicle dealer on company letterhead explaining the discrepancy
Original vehicle manufacturer's warranty.
For further information please complete our online feedback form, or contact the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Call Centre at (416) 235-2999 or toll free at 1-800-387-3445.
http://www.mto.gov.on.ca/english/dan...le/getinfo.htm
You must report a change or data correction for a registered vehicle within six days of the change. These changes include:
Colour
Body Type
Fuel Type (Power)
Number of Cylinders
Registered Gross Weight
Make, Model and/or Year
Odometer Information
Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)
Bring your vehicle permit to any Driver & Vehicle Licence Issuing Office and complete an Application for Registration indicating the changes.
If your vehicle permit contains incorrect information, bring the incorrect permit to any Driver and Vehicle Licence Issuing Office. To change the make, model, year and/or Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) one of the following documents will also be required.
Copy of New Vehicle Information Statement
Copy of original manufacturer's invoice
Copy of Bill/Certificate of Sale from original dealer
Copy of original Certificate of Title/Origin
Statement from a vehicle dealer on company letterhead explaining the discrepancy
Original vehicle manufacturer's warranty.
For further information please complete our online feedback form, or contact the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Call Centre at (416) 235-2999 or toll free at 1-800-387-3445.
http://www.mto.gov.on.ca/english/dan...le/getinfo.htm
#11
when I got my car painted I called insurance and told them "my car was painted and I got a color change done .... do you need to know?" they told me that no they didn't need to know because they are not insuring based on color and it won't afdfect my rates...
#14
Originally posted by Aero
BTW: for insurance purposes does color affect you insurance rates? Like a red car is much more expensive than lets say a blue or a green car.
BTW: for insurance purposes does color affect you insurance rates? Like a red car is much more expensive than lets say a blue or a green car.
Oh definitely. Red and yellow cars can cause severe hikes in insurance costs.
The best colours to help avoid insurance hikes are silver and low profile "earth tone" colours, such as light greens, blues, tans. They're not as noticeable and tend to get less police attention than arrest-me-red and ticket-me-yellow colours.
#16
Originally posted by Aero
how about white or black?
how about white or black?
Wonderful colours. Put them together and you have the old colour scheme for OPP cruisers. Put either one of them together with dark tint windows in a newer Impala and you can induce paranoia in just about everything else on the road.
#17
Originally posted by motti
Oh definitely. Red and yellow cars can cause severe hikes in insurance costs.
The best colours to help avoid insurance hikes are silver and low profile "earth tone" colours, such as light greens, blues, tans. They're not as noticeable and tend to get less police attention than arrest-me-red and ticket-me-yellow colours.
Oh definitely. Red and yellow cars can cause severe hikes in insurance costs.
The best colours to help avoid insurance hikes are silver and low profile "earth tone" colours, such as light greens, blues, tans. They're not as noticeable and tend to get less police attention than arrest-me-red and ticket-me-yellow colours.
BULLSHYTE
#19
Originally posted by Aero
Im gonna change my car's paint color this summer and i'm thinking of what paint to get. Right now its either white or black.
Im gonna change my car's paint color this summer and i'm thinking of what paint to get. Right now its either white or black.
White is easy to keep clean, but not so good in winter snow conditions.
Black looks sharp, especially if you also either remove or blacken your chrome trim elements. But black will doom you to perpetually washing. It will show every trace of dirt, dust or fingerprints, and it will also accentuate every little ripple, ding, or mediocre body work done on your car.
#20
Im asking about the insurance rate....
so does red makes the car go faster, green makes the car slower. yellow makes the car undriveable and blue adds an extra protection for your car
Isnt that stupid??? a red car has higher insurance rate than a green one...
so does red makes the car go faster, green makes the car slower. yellow makes the car undriveable and blue adds an extra protection for your car
Isnt that stupid??? a red car has higher insurance rate than a green one...