Limited licence. Section 3 ties a limited motor dealer licence or limited registration certificate to the activities in section 76(1)(e), (f) or (g) of the Act. The regulation does not define those activities itself; it simply locks the limited authorisation to whatever the Act specifies in those paragraphs.
Prescribed changes. Sections 4 and 5 define what counts as a "prescribed change" for the notification obligations in sections 69 and 188 of the Act. For licensees (section 4) this covers contact details, the person in charge, residential address (individuals) or executive officers (corporations), and the coming into existence of disqualifying circumstances. For motor salespersons (section 5) the list is narrower: contact details and disqualifying circumstances only.
Buyer's premium. Section 6 operationalises section 130(2)(a)(ii) of the Act for chattel auctioneers. A buyer's premium must be disclosed in every written advertisement, displayed prominently before the auction, announced at the start if bids may be made in person, and displayed online to each prospective online bidder. The "required statement" must name the percentage.
Prescribed particulars for vehicle statements. Section 7 lists what a licensee must obtain from a seller before dealing in a used vehicle (16 items including odometer reading in words and figures, encumbrance details, and reserve price if for auction). Section 8 lists what the licensee must give the buyer (10 items). These two lists are the core of Queensland's used-vehicle information regime at the point of sale.
Consignment and unwarranted vehicle signage. Sections 9, 11, 11A, and 11B specify the exact text, minimum letter height (5 cm on the vehicle, 10 cm at main entrance for premises selling only such vehicles), and placement of signs for consignment vehicles (no cooling-off period) and unwarranted or restorable vehicles (no statutory warranty or conditional warranty notice). Section 9(2) creates a premises-level alternative to per-vehicle labelling.
Cooling-off deposit. Section 10 fixes the non-refundable deposit for sections 106(1) and 107(1) of the Act at $100.
Transactions register. Section 13 prescribes up to 15 particulars for each entry in a motor dealer's transactions register, with a reduced set (date of receipt, description, make, colour, engine/chassis number, identification number, and seller's name and address) for vehicles acquired for wrecking or parts assembly.
Auction books. Sections 14 and 15 prescribe a two-book system for chattel auctioneers: an auction store book (pre-auction consignment entries) and an auction sales book (post-sale entries within 24 hours). Livestock auctions have their own livestock auction book with pre-auction and post-sale entries. A small-lot grouping concession applies to articles valued at not more than $50 delivered by one person.
Bidder registration. Section 28 requires chattel auctioneers to maintain a register of bidders for every auction at the same place on the same day. Registration requires name, address, and satisfactory identity evidence. A previous registration may be carried forward for livestock or used-vehicle auctions. Each registered bidder receives a unique identifier; the auctioneer must not disclose that identity except to an inspector, a court, or (in limited circumstances) the seller after goods are passed in (section 30).
Conduct standards. Sections 20 to 27 set agency-style obligations: follow client instructions (with written instructions mandatory for price), disclose conflicts of interest in writing before acting, verify ownership before offering for sale, and take the steps a prudent dealer or auctioneer would take to avoid error, omission, exaggeration, or misrepresentation.
Statutory warranty exclusions. Section 47 lists the defects excluded from the statutory warranty: airbags, audio entertainment devices, tyres, batteries, non-indicator lights, radiator hoses, aerials, spark plugs, distributor points, wiper rubbers, oil and filters, heater hoses, and (for class B warranted vehicles) air conditioning.