2011年7月1日 · Use form V62 to apply for a vehicle registration certificate (V5C). You can get a duplicate vehicle log book (V5C) online if you do not need to change anything in the log book. You’ll be able to...

Download form V62 and send it to DVLA to register the vehicle in your name. You’ll have to pay £25. You’ll usually get your new V5C within 4 weeks of the vehicle being registered. You’ll get your...

Download and fill in an application for a V5C (form V62). Send it to DVLA with the green ‘new keeper’ slip given to you by the seller. The new keeper slip needs to be from the most recent V5C....

You can get a free V62 form online from the gov.uk government website. Simply state the reason for applying for a logbook (e.g. I’ve lost my old one) and enter your car’s registration number, VIN (chassis) number and your registered postcode. You can also download and print a V62 form from gov.uk or get a V62 form from your local Post ...

at www.gov.uk/vehicle-tax or you can tax your vehicle at a Post Office® branch that deals with vehicle tax by using your green new keeper slip. You may also need to fill in this form if you only...

If you need to make changes or you’re not registered as the vehicle’s keeper, you must apply for a vehicle registration certificate by post (form V62). If you’re registered as the vehicle’s...

The V62 form is the document that drivers must fill in and send to the DVLA to apply to for a replacement V5C registration certificate when it is not possible to do so online. If you didn’t receive a V5C when you purchased a new vehicle, or within 6 weeks of registering it with the DVLA, you’ll need to complete a V62 form.

Use form V62 to apply for a vehicle registration certificate (V5C). You can get a duplicate vehicle log book (V5C) online if you do not need to change anything in the log book. If you need to make any changes or youre not yet registered as the vehicles keeper, you must make an application by post using form V62.

You can also ‘apply for a vehicle registration certificate (form V62)‘ if you did not get a log book for a new vehicle. Send it to the DVLA address along with the green ‘new keeper’s details’ slip (V5C/2) given to you when buying a vehicle.