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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% HST on the higher of price and appraised value — 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, and the wholesale floor means lowball declarations don't help. 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 (HST)
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% HST is serious money — $6,500 on a $50,000 rig — and Ontario assesses the greater of the price and the Red Book wholesale value, so undervaluing the coach on paper accomplishes nothing.

Exemption: An RV gifted within the immediate family qualifies for the same HST relief as any vehicle, via the sworn Family Gift Affidavit 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 — lien status and the value the 13% HST will measure against.
  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% HST on the higher of price and appraised value.
  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 HST at RV prices — the wholesale floor closes the lowball route.

Pro Tip

Ontario RVs: UVIP on the motorhome, PPSA on the trailer, habitation inspection on both — and 13% on a floor the negotiation can't move.

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% HST on the higher of the declared price and appraised value — $11,700 on a $90,000 motorhome. The floor applies to both motorhomes and 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.