WOF stations for WOF inspections in Wellington page 2 of 2

40 of 63 WOF stations in Wellington list WOF inspections among their services, from public business listings checked on 4 November 2026. WOF stations doing restricted work in New Zealand must hold a current NZTA licence or be supervised by someone who does. For typical prices, see the WOF price guide.

Showing 31–40 of 40Sorted by: verified first, then most reviewed

WOF stations for WOF inspections in Wellington: listings 31 to 40

  1. Johnsonville4.9 (87 Google reviews)

    • WOF inspections
    • Brakes
    • Tyres & wheel alignment
  2. Kenepuru4.2 (80 Google reviews)

    • WOF inspections
    • Brakes
    • Tyres & wheel alignment
  3. Melling3.8 (55 Google reviews)

    • WOF inspections
  4. Velocity Motors

    ListedMTA member

    Cannons Creek4.8 (54 Google reviews)

    • WOF inspections
    • Brakes
    • Tyres & wheel alignment
  5. Off Peak Automotive

    ListedMTA member

    Clouston Park5.0 (52 Google reviews)

    • WOF inspections
    • Brakes
    • Tyres & wheel alignment
  6. Velocity Motors

    ListedMTA member

    Waitangirua5.0 (42 Google reviews)

    • WOF inspections
    • Brakes
    • Tyres & wheel alignment
  7. Paraparaumu5.0 (37 Google reviews)

    • WOF inspections
    • Brakes
    • Tyres & wheel alignment
  8. C Moore Motors Limited

    ListedMTA member

    Petone4.8 (32 Google reviews)

    • Since 1987
    • Publishes prices
    • WOF inspections
    • Brakes
    • Tyres & wheel alignment
  9. Melling4.7 (23 Google reviews)

    • WOF inspections
    • Tyres & wheel alignment
    • Oil changes & servicing
  10. Elderslea5.0 (21 Google reviews)

    • WOF inspections
    • Brakes
    • Tyres & wheel alignment

How to choose a WOF station in Wellington

Only inspecting organisations and vehicle inspectors appointed by NZTA can issue a warrant of fitness. That includes testing stations such as VTNZ, VINZ and the AA, and many independent garages. Every one of them inspects to the same NZTA standard, the Vehicle Inspection Requirements Manual, so the difference between them is price and convenience, not the test. Check the NZTA register.

  1. Check when your next WOF is really due. The intervals change from 1 November 2026, and many cars move from a yearly WOF to one every two years.
  2. Ask the price up front. Testing stations publish a fixed price; garages vary more, and a very cheap WOF can be a way to find repair work.
  3. Ask whether a re-check within 28 days is free, and whether they will repair faults themselves or leave you free to go elsewhere.
  4. If the car fails, keep the inspection sheet and get a written quote for each fault before agreeing to repairs, so you can compare it with another garage.

Get at least two written quotes for the same job, and read recent Google reviews rather than relying on the star rating alone. A listing here is not a recommendation: “Listed” businesses have not yet been checked by LocalsBest.

Our full guide to choosing a WOF station.