What must happen to vehicles that are determined to be repairable but not roadworthy after an inspection?

Vehicles that are determined to be repairable but not roadworthy after an inspection must remain off the road until all necessary repairs are made. This ensures that the vehicle is not being operated in an unsafe condition, which could endanger the driver, passengers, and other road users.

This requirement is crucial for maintaining public safety and complying with regulations designed to prevent vehicles that are unsafe or unfit for sale from being driven. It reinforces the notion that safety is paramount, and vehicles that do not meet minimum safety standards must be repaired before they can legally return to the road.

The other options do not align with this safety mandate. For instance, driving with limitations or having a temporary inspection sticker would still allow the vehicle to be operated even though it has not undergone necessary repairs. Selling the vehicle as-is without repairs also contradicts safety regulations, as it could put future owners at risk. Therefore, the requirement for repairable but not roadworthy vehicles to remain off the road until all repairs are completed is a critical component of the vehicle safety inspection process.