Safe Drive Vehicle Testing

“What actually gets checked during a WOF?” 🔍
A Warrant of Fitness is more than just a quick check, it’s a full safety inspection of your vehicle 🚗
Some of the key areas we inspect include
• Tyres and tread depth 🛞
• Brakes and stopping performance 🛑
• Lights and indicators 💡
• Steering and suspension ⚙️
• Structural condition, including rust 🔧
At Safe Drive Vehicle Testing, every check is carried out carefully to make sure your vehicle is safe for the road ✔️
If you’re unsure about anything, feel free to stop by for a quick check.

safedrive.net.nz

ANZAC Day Hours
Closed – Saturday, 25 April
Closed – Monday, 27 April
We’ll be open as usual on the surrounding days.
If your WOF or vehicle check is coming up, it’s a good idea to plan ahead around the public holiday.
Lest we forget.

safedrive.net.nz

“Out of sight doesn’t mean out of risk.”
Rust is a common reason vehicles fail a WOF, especially when it affects structural areas.
Surface rust may seem minor, but if it spreads or weakens key components, it can become a serious safety concern.
This is why underbody checks are an important part of every inspection.

If you’ve noticed signs of rust or haven’t had your vehicle checked in a while, it’s worth getting it looked at early.
safedrive.net.nz

“Can you see clearly… and be seen?”
Your headlights are more than just lights, they’re a key safety feature.
During a WOF, we check:
• Brightness and alignment
• Beam pattern and focus
• That both lights are working correctly
Misaligned or dim headlights can reduce visibility and put you and others at risk.

If your headlights don’t feel quite right, get them checked before your next drive.
safedrive.net.nz