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Free Ontario RV Bill of Sale

Ontario RV sales split at the drivetrain: a MOTORHOME is a motor vehicle — UVIP required, plated, 13% RST on the purchase price — while a TRAVEL TRAILER transfers as a trailer with its own permit and no UVIP. The tax math stings at RV scale: 13% of a $90,000 motorhome is $11,700. What no Ontario document covers is the habitation area — furnace, propane system, water lines, roof membrane — so the serious buyer commissions an RV-specific inspection alongside the UVIP read and the ServiceOntario transfer.

Tax (RST)
13%
Safety Inspection
Required
Transfer Deadline
6 days
Bill of Sale
Required

Seller Information

Buyer Information

RV Details

Sale Information

Condition & Warranty

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Ontario RV Bill of Sale — What You Need to Know

Primary Form
Transfer/Ownership (back of Ownership Permit) + Used Vehicle Information Package (UVIP)
Agency
ServiceOntario (Ministry of Transportation)
Primary ID Field
VIN
Tax
13%
Title / Registration
Title required
A motorhome's ownership rides on the same Ownership Permit as a car's — transfer portion signed by the seller, presented at ServiceOntario, seller's plates removed at handover.
Inspection
Required

Tax Details

On RV prices, 13% RST is serious money — $6,500 on a $50,000 rig — and Ontario taxes a motorhome or trailer on its purchase price, so the price on paper must be the real one.

Exemption: An RV given by a qualifying family member qualifies for the same RST relief as any vehicle, via the Sworn Statement for a Family Gift at ServiceOntario.

Inspection Requirements

Motorhomes need the Safety Standards Certificate too, and not every licensed station can take a large coach on its hoist — book one that can, inside the SSC's 36-day window. Without it the permit reads "unfit" and the rig stays parked.

Ontario RV Sale — Step-by-Step Checklist

  1. Motorhome: demand the UVIP — it shows lien status and registration history.
  2. Travel trailer: no UVIP applies — run the PPSA lien search yourself.
  3. Commission an RV habitation inspection: propane, roof, water, furnace — no provincial document covers them.
  4. Budget 13% RST on the purchase price.
  5. Complete the ServiceOntario transfer within 6 days.

Common Pitfalls

  • Skipping the UVIP on a motorhome because "it's an RV" — it's a motor vehicle; the package is mandatory.
  • Assuming the trailer side works like the motorhome side — no UVIP exists for trailers, so the lien search is on you.
  • Ignoring the habitation systems — the expensive failures live above the chassis.
  • Underbudgeting RST at RV prices — 13% of the purchase price is a large sum on an RV.

Pro Tip

Ontario RVs: UVIP on the motorhome, PPSA on the trailer, habitation inspection on both — and 13% RST on the price you pay.

Ontario RV Bill of Sale — FAQs

Does an Ontario motorhome sale need a UVIP?
Yes — a motorhome is a registered motor vehicle, so the seller provides the Used Vehicle Information Package like any car sale. Travel trailers are the exception: no UVIP, so buyers run the PPSA lien search directly.
How much tax does an Ontario RV buyer pay?
13% RST (retail sales tax, not HST) on the purchase price — $11,700 on a $90,000 motorhome. The same rule applies to travel trailers.
What inspection matters most on a used RV?
The habitation inspection nobody mandates: propane system, roof membrane, water damage, furnace and appliances — the systems whose failures cost more than most drivetrain repairs.