- Cycle type and frame number
- Kids' cycle, geared hybrid, mountain bike or e-cycle: the type decides which parts fit. The frame number identifies the cycle in case of warranty claims or theft reports.
- Parts fitted with quantity
- List each part, such as tube, brake cable, chain or gear shifter, with quantity and price. Because parts are 5% and labour 18%, a clear parts list is essential for the tax to be right.
- Labour per job
- Show labour separately for each job: puncture repair, brake adjustment, gear tuning, wheel truing. This explains the service charge and keeps it on the correct 18% line.
- Service package
- Many shops sell a full service package. Define what is included, such as cleaning, lubrication and adjustment, so the customer knows what is covered and what parts are extra.
- Old parts returned or kept
- Note whether worn tyres, chains or cables were returned to the customer or kept for scrap. It avoids disputes and documents what was replaced.
- Warranty on parts and work
- Parts from manufacturers carry their own warranty; shops add a short guarantee on labour. Printing both terms reduces arguments when something fails soon after.