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No. Kayenta is located in Navajo County, which is entirely outside of Arizona's mandatory vehicle emissions control areas (Area A in Phoenix and Area B in Tucson). You do not need an emissions test to register a vehicle to a Kayenta address.
To legally transfer ownership, the seller must sign the back of the Arizona Certificate of Title. A critical requirement in Arizona is that this signature must be notarized to be valid. Notary services in Kayenta can be limited, but you may find them at local financial institutions or businesses. Otherwise, you may need to travel to a larger town. Once notarized, the title must be processed to complete the transfer.
While not legally mandatory for the Arizona MVD to process a title transfer, a Bill of Sale is highly recommended. It serves as your official receipt and protects both you and the seller from future disputes about the sale price, date, or vehicle condition. It should include the VIN, vehicle details, sale price, date, and signatures of both parties.
Generally, no. Private party vehicle sales in Arizona are typically exempt from the Transaction Privilege Tax (TPT), which is the state's equivalent of sales tax. This rule applies to casual sales between private individuals.
Although you are exempt from sales tax, you will be responsible for paying registration fees and the annual Vehicle License Tax (VLT) when you title the car in your name. The VLT is based on the vehicle's assessed value and is paid annually.
In Arizona, the license plate stays with the seller. Plates are registered to an individual, not the vehicle. The seller is required by law to remove their plate before you take possession of the car. Do not drive the car with the seller's plates on it.