SGI Logo
Saskatchewan driver's licensing
and vehicle registration
Contact | About | Careers | SGI CANADA | Salvage | MySGI
Individuals
Businesses
Partners
Online services
Registration & insurance
Driver licensing
Penalties & suspensions
Claims
Medical conditions
Road safety
Home / Individuals / Registration and insurance / Guidelines / Motorhome registration / Motorhome value
Registration & insurance
  • Registration guidelines
    • New vehicles
    • Used vehicles
      • Provincial Sales Tax (PST)
      • Damage claims history
    • Antique vehicles
    • Imported vehicles
      • Right-hand drive vehicles
    • Motorcycles
      • Saskatchewan motorcycle regulations
    • Motorhomes
      • Gross Vehicle Weight (GVW)
      • Motorhome value
    • Snowmobiles
    • All-Terrain Vehicles (ATVs)
    • Students studying outside Saskatchewan
    • Extended vacation (Snowbirds)
    • Registration by jurisdiction
      • Canadian jurisdiction licensing authorities
      • Driver abstract
      • Registrar of Imported Vehicles (RIV)
    • Cancelling your vehicle registration
    • Vehicle classes
      • Class LV - Light vehicles
      • Class F - Farm vehicles
        • Eligibility requirements
        • Vehicle uses
  • Vehicle insurance coverage
    • Insurance deductible
      • Deductible Payment Plan
    • Liability insurance
  • Personal auto injury insurance
    • No Fault injury insurance
    • Tort injury insurance
    • Choosing your injury insurance
      • No Fault vs. Tort benefits
      • No Fault vs. Tort liability
    • Non-resident auto injury insurance
  • Registration and insurance rates
    • Rate proposal
      • Personal-use vehicles
      • Business-use vehicles
      • Farm-use vehicles
    • Driving rewards and penalties
    • Financial discounts
      • Two-point cushion in Safety Zone example
    • Financial penalties
      • Entering the Penalty Zone example
      • Moving further into the Penalty Zone example
      • Moving toward the Safety Zone example
      • Back in the Safety Zone example
      • Point values for driving incidents
    • Safety rating appeals
    • Safe Driver Recognition program
      • Safety Rating Scale
      • Two-point cushion in Safety Zone
      • Entering the Penalty Zone
      • Moving further into the Penalty Zone
      • Moving toward the Safety Zone
      • Back in the Safety Zone
    • Basic plate calculator
  • Payment options
    • AutoPay program
    • Short-Term payment program
  • Plates and permits
    • Licence plate guidelines
    • Specialty plates
      • Personalized licence plates
      • Rider licence plates
      • Veteran licence plates
        • Applying for veteran plates
    • Replacing lost or damaged plates
    • Permits
    • Disabilities parking program
    • Vehicle classes
      • Class LV - Light vehicles
      • Class F - Farm vehicles
  • Buying and modifying vehicles
    • Buying used vehicles
    • Salvaged auto parts and vehicles
  • Vehicle inspection programs
    • Vehicle inspections guide
    • Body integrity inspections
    • Mechanical safety inspections
    • Total loss vehicle inspections
    • Certified vehicle inspection stations
    • Inspection forms
  • Trailers and towing
    • Vehicle towing guidelines
    • Trailer towing guidelines
      • Carrying or towing capacity
      • Registration fees and premiums
      • Recreational vehicles

Motorhome value

Be sure to include PST and GST when determining your motorhome's value.

Tools
Font + Font - Reset Print Translate Bookmark Facebook Twitter Email LinkedIn Google

To determine the fair market value (actual cash value) of your motorhome, consider the following factors:

  • make
  • model
  • year
  • mileage
  • condition

Be sure to include PST and GST when determining your motorhome's value. Your local motorhome dealer may be able to give you some guidance on the market value of your motorhome.

In the event of a total loss

If you incur damages to your motorhome and it becomes a total loss, you will receive the fair market value up to a maximum of value you declare at registration. For example:

  • If you declare a value of $20,000, but the actual cash value is $15,000, you would be paid $15,000 (less your deductible if you are responbile/at fault) for a total loss.
  • If you declare a value of $20,000, but the actual cash value is $24,000, you would be paid $20,000 (less your deductible if you are responsible/at fault) for a total loss.
• • •
Rev: 1.0
Visit SGI on:
SGI Facebook
SGI Twitter
SGI YouTube
SGI Flickr
SGI LinkedIn
SGI RSS News Feed
© SGI. All rights reserved.
Privacy statement | Terms of use | Help / FAQs