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Free Queensland Odometer Disclosure Bill of Sale

Queensland requires a Safety Certificate before a private vehicle is even advertised — which means, uniquely, that the odometer has been seen by an approved inspection station BEFORE any buyer laid eyes on it. That timing is what gives a Queensland odometer disclosure its force: the number you certify has an independent, earlier witness. It also means a seller who tampers has to fool the inspector first, and the paper trail runs backwards to catch them.

Roadworthy
Required
Stamp Duty
$3 per $100 up to $100K

Seller Information

Buyer Information

Odometer Disclosure Details

Sale Information

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Queensland Odometer Disclosure Bill of Sale — What You Need to Know

Primary Form
Standard bill of sale
Agency
Queensland Department of Transport and Main Roads
Primary ID Field
VIN
Stamp Duty
3%
Title / Registration
Registration only
With no Queensland title to carry a mileage history, ownership sits on the registration record — and the signed odometer disclosure becomes the sale's authoritative mileage statement.
Inspection
Required

Stamp Duty / Tax Details

Transfer duty ($3 per $100 to $100,000 of dutiable value, $3.50 beyond) rests on the higher of price and market value — a value the odometer heavily informs, which is one more reason the reading must be exact.

Exemption: Whatever the odometer says, spouse/domestic-partner and certain family transfers may be concessional through qro.qld.gov.au.

Inspection / Roadworthy Requirements

Queensland's mandatory Safety Certificate (2 months/2,000 km validity) means an approved examiner recorded the odometer before the sale — the disclosure should match that reading's trajectory, and a discrepancy is the buyer's first red flag.

Queensland Odometer Disclosure Sale — Step-by-Step Checklist

  1. Note the reading recorded at the Safety Certificate inspection — it predates the sale and anchors the story.
  2. Record the exact kilometre figure at handover, with the date, and check it moves sensibly from the certificate reading.
  3. Certify in writing that the odometer has not been wound back, altered, or replaced.
  4. Disclose any cluster replacement, with the date and the true accumulated distance.
  5. Enter the VIN alongside the reading.
  6. Attach the disclosure to the sale receipt and the Safety Certificate — one file, three documents.
  7. Both parties sign and date it on the day of the sale.

Common Pitfalls

  • A handover reading that does not reconcile with the Safety Certificate taken before the ad went up.
  • Rounding the figure on a certification document.
  • Concealing a replaced instrument cluster.
  • Filing the disclosure separately from the certificate — they belong together.

Pro Tip

In Queensland the inspector saw the odometer before your buyer did. Certify the number honestly and the whole file agrees with itself.

Queensland Odometer Disclosure Bill of Sale — FAQs

What makes the Queensland odometer trail different?
Timing. The Safety Certificate is obtained before you advertise, so an approved inspection station has already seen the vehicle — and its odometer — before any buyer did. Your disclosure has an independent, earlier witness.
Is winding back an odometer illegal in Queensland?
Yes, under the Australian Consumer Law. And in Queensland the pre-advertising inspection makes it substantially harder to get away with.
What should the disclosure record?
The exact reading in kilometres, the date, the VIN, a certification that the odometer is unaltered, and disclosure of any cluster replacement.

Other Queensland Templates

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