Based on the official Georgian College Automotive Certification Course
About the exam
The OMVIC Automotive Certification Test is mandatory for all new motor vehicle dealers and salespeople in Ontario. It is administered through the Automotive Certification Course, developed by Georgian College's Automotive Business School of Canada in partnership with OMVIC — the first program of its kind in Canada when it launched in 1999.
The test has 60 multiple-choice questions, is open book, and must be completed within 90 minutes. You need a minimum of 80% to pass. You have 12 weeks from registration to complete the course and pass the test.
ExamHub's free OMVIC practice quiz has 138 original questions across all 10 major topic areas, based on the official 2024 Georgian College student manual. Every question cites the Act or Regulation behind it, so you can find the rule in your manual during the open-book test.
What's covered
Try a few
Five questions pulled from the full bank, with the answer shown — use the quiz above for the real timed experience.
Why: Both dealers and salespeople must be at least 18 to apply for OMVIC registration under the Motor Vehicle Dealers Act, 2002.
Why: Records must be retained for six years and stored at a registered business address, not at a home.
Why: The minimum fine for curbsiding is $5,000, doubled from $2,500 by Bill 139 effective December 2023. Curbsiders pose as private sellers to avoid OMVIC registration.
Why: Dealers must disclose previous accident or collision damage when repair costs exceeded $3,000.
Why: A minimum grade of 80% is required. The test has 60 multiple-choice questions and is open book with a 90-minute time limit.
FAQ
60 multiple-choice questions.
80% — you need at least 48 correct out of 60.
Yes. You can use your Georgian College student manual during the test, but the 90-minute limit means you can't look up every answer.
12 weeks from the date you register for the course.
No. These are original questions written by ExamHub based on the official course material. They cover the same topics, but aren't copies of real exam questions.