The Tasmanian Automotive Chamber of Commerce (TACC) has served the automotive industry in Tasmania since 1928.

There had always been a long standing and mutually supportive relationship between TACC and the Victorian Automotive Chamber of Commerce (VACC).

TACC successfully lobbied state government on behalf of members for many years, but times were changing and in 1999 TACC and VACC were amalgamated. This merger offered members a more diverse range of services, while still maintaining a Tasmanian perspective on local issues.

Today we are dedicated to the promotion, representation and preservation of member businesses to local, state and federal governments, as well as the media, consumers and the community.

TACC Rules and By-Laws

TACC Code of Business Practice

TACC Code of Conduct

TACC Committee

Chair: Michael Grubb, Specialist Auto Hobart
Vice-Chair: Kate Presnell, Kate Presnell Bodyworks

Matthew Allen, North City Cars and Commercials Pty Ltd
Jesse Carter, Autotechnik
Mark Cooper, Cooper Automotive Mornington
Gene Finn, Finn's Bodyworks
Rob Jenkyns, Blackman Bay Motors
Peter Killick, B Select Moonah
Roger White, Specialist Car Centre

TACC news

AASRA appointed key role as data scheme takes shape

17 March 2022

From 1 July 2022, car manufacturers and other data providers will be required by law to share motor vehicle service and repair information with independent repairers and Registered Training Organisations at a fair market price. In the lead-up to the scheme launch, Assistant Treasurer, Michael Sukkar has appointed the Australian Automotive Service and Repair Authority (AASRA) as the inaugural Scheme Adviser and announced a $250,000 Commonwealth grant.

The appointment and provision of the grant will assist AASRA in managing an information portal for mechanics, implementing dispute resolution processes, and monitoring and reporting on scheme operations to the government. 

The announcement follows months of dedicated work by the Motor Trades Association of Australia, Australian Automotive Aftermarket Association, Australian Automotive Dealer Association, and Federal Chamber of Automotive Industries to establish AASRA – made up of representatives from each key body – as an industry-based, not-for-profit company.

Pictured: The AASRA board – Australian Automotive Aftermarket Association (AAAA) CEO, Stuart Charity; Federal Chamber of Automotive Industries Director Emerging Technologies, Rob Langridge; AAAA Director Government Relations & Advocacy, Lesley Yates; Motor Trades Association of Australia CEO, Richard Dudley (on screen); Australian Automotive Dealer Association (AADA) COO, Brian Savage and VACC Industry Policy Advisor, John Khoury. Missing are AADA CEO, James Voortman and FCAI CE, Tony Weber.

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