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Accuracy & corrections

How we fix and log our mistakes

We’d rather be accurate than look perfect. If something in one of our guides is wrong or out of date, here’s exactly how to tell us, what we’ll do about it, and where we record the fix so you can see it.

Last updated : July 6, 2026

Report an error

Every guide on Car One is written by qualified motor mechanics and automotive specialists, then fact-checked by our Approved Inspection Station team against current Queensland rules, Australian Design Rules and manufacturer standards before it’s published — and reviewed again whenever the rules change.

1

Tell us what & where

Send the article title or link and the part that looks wrong.

2

We review it

Our editorial team checks it against current rules and sources.

3

We fix & log it

If it’s wrong, we correct it and record the change on the article.

What we do when you report something

Every report reaches our editorial team — the same people who fact-check our guides. We assess it against current Queensland rules, Australian Design Rules or manufacturer information, and decide what kind of change (if any) is needed. We aim to acknowledge reports within two business days and to correct confirmed errors promptly.

How we classify corrections

Minor update

Typos & clarity

Spelling, grammar, broken links or wording that could be clearer. Fixed quietly, and the article's last-updated date is refreshed.

Significant correction

Facts, figures & rules

A wrong fact, an out-of-date regulation or anything that could affect a reader's decision. Corrected and noted in the article's revision history.

Our commitment to you

  • We correct confirmed errors as quickly as we reasonably can.
  • Significant corrections are recorded openly in the article's revision history — we don't quietly rewrite history.
  • We update the last-reviewed date whenever a guide is meaningfully changed.
  • We thank the people who help us get it right, and we never penalise honest feedback.

Recent corrections

A running record of significant corrections across the knowledge hub.

DateWhat changedType
12 Jun 2026 What is a dodgy roadworthy in Queensland?

Updated certificate-verification steps to match current Queensland Transport guidance.

Significant
28 May 2026 What does a car service actually cost in 2026?

Revised service price ranges to reflect 2026 parts and labour costs.

Significant
15 May 2026 Logbook servicing vs dealer servicing

Clarified wording on consumer-law warranty rights after reader feedback.

Minor

Individual articles also carry their own revision history, so you can always see how a specific guide has changed over time.