6511 Fill
6511 Fill
6511 Fill
b. Evidence of ownership for each major part used, such as bill(s) of sale, a title or a manufacturer’s certificate of
origin (MCO). If building or rebuilding a vehicle from a kit, you must provide the MCO for the kit. Major parts may
be the body (if not unibody), engine, kit, or axles (if a trailer).
c. Application for Title and Registration (Form 735-226). The vehicle description in Section 1 must match the
application.
d. Applicable fees.
e. Oregon law requires an inspection of the vehicle identification number (VIN). There is a $7 fee for the inspection.
VIN completed: YES NO
All DMV offices are staffed to do VIN inspections with the exception of the following:
Clackamas Promenade Valley River Center (Eugene)
Lloyd Center (Portland) West Portland
Tanasbourne Express (Hillsboro)
As defined on the back of this form (see definitions of Reconstructed, Assembled and Replica on back), I certify this
vehicle is: (Check the appropriate box)
Reconstructed Assembled Replica
I further certify that if the frame or unibody used in constructing this vehicle contains a Vehicle Identification Number (VIN),
the number is shown as the VIN in Section 1 below.
SECTION 1 - Vehicle Description
PLATE YEAR MAKE BODY STYLE FRAME VIN OR SERIAL NUMBER
Major parts used (check the appropriate box): (see definition of “major parts” on back)
Listed in Section 2 below. Explain what you did to build or rebuild the vehicle. Identify all major parts used and what
vehicle they came from. List the identification number of the part or vehicle from which the part was taken.
SECTION 2
PART NAME AND VIN OR SERIAL NUMBER PART NAME AND VIN OR SERIAL NUMBER
I understand it is a crime, under ORS 803.070 and 803.075, to knowingly make any false statement relating to the application
or assignment of a title to a vehicle. This offense is a Class A misdemeanor and is punishable by a jail sentence of up to one
year, a fine of up to $6,250, or both.
PRINTED NAME
SIGNATURE DATE
X
735-6511 (1-09) STK# 300293
INSTRUCTIONS:
Complete and sign this form and submit it, along with all requirements listed on the front, to any full service Oregon DMV
office for processing. This form must be completed for a vehicle under any of the following conditions: abandoned and
subsequently sold pursuant to ORS 819.220; assembled; dismantled; disassembled; destroyed; reconstructed; a replica;
substantially altered; wrecked; totaled or an Oregon salvage title has been issued for reasons other than theft.
Note: Even if a vehicle that has been totaled or sold under ORS 819.220 has no repairs made, it must be titled as
an assembled, reconstructed or replica vehicle. See the definition of a totaled vehicle below.
When the vehicle is titled, it will carry the appropriate brand. Read the definitions below and mark the box on the front that
properly identifies how the title is to be branded. Any vehicle that is also totaled will carry a “totaled” brand along with one
of the brands defined below.
DEFINITIONS
RECONSTRUCTED:
a. Has a body that resembles and primarily is a particular year model or make of vehicle, and
b. Is not a vehicle rebuilt by a manufacturer, and
c. Is not built in a factory where the year model and make are assigned at the factory, and
d. Is not a replica.
OR
Is a motor truck that has been rebuilt using a component kit if the manufacturer of the kit assigns a vehicle identification
number and provides a manufacturer’s certificate of origin for the kit.
ASSEMBLED:
a. The body does not resemble any particular year model or make of vehicle, and
b. Is not rebuilt by a manufacturer, and
c. Is not built in a factory where the year model and make are assigned at the factory, and
d. Is not an antique, special interest, reconstructed, or replica vehicle.
REPLICA:
A vehicle with a body built to resemble and be a reproduction of another vehicle of a given year and given manufacturer.
This includes vehicles that:
a. Are built as replicas from new, reconditioned, or original parts, or
b. Are reconstructed from existing vehicles or parts of existing vehicles, and which otherwise meet the definition of a
replica. In these situations, the title and title record shall reflect that the vehicle is a “replica” rather than
“reconstructed.”
TOTALED VEHICLE:
a. A vehicle declared as a total loss by an insurer that is obligated to cover the loss or that the insurer takes possession
of or title to, or
b. A vehicle that has sustained damage that is not covered by an insurer and that is such that the estimated cost to
repair the vehicle is equal to at least 80% of the retail market value of the vehicle prior to the damage. “Retail market
value” shall be as reflected in publications relied upon by financial institutions doing business in this state, or
c. A vehicle that is stolen, if it is not recovered within 30 days of the date that it is stolen, and if the loss is not covered by
an insurer.