2021 Delivery Date?
#1681
"Asking for a friend...."
Pretty sure about this - If/when you purchase from a dealership that is not in your state of primary residence, the vehicle is still titled, registered, and plated in the state of primary residence (state that issued your driver's license). At the time of purchase, you also pay the sales tax rate, etc of your state of primary residence to that state. So, if your primary residence is in a CARB state, you cannot get around it because you don't have an option to register/plate your vehicle in a state other than your state of primary residence. I've purchased a couple of Porsches in South Carolina (second home) and all of the above was done through Michigan (primary residence) by the dealership. Did not have the option to do otherwise.
Pretty sure about this - If/when you purchase from a dealership that is not in your state of primary residence, the vehicle is still titled, registered, and plated in the state of primary residence (state that issued your driver's license). At the time of purchase, you also pay the sales tax rate, etc of your state of primary residence to that state. So, if your primary residence is in a CARB state, you cannot get around it because you don't have an option to register/plate your vehicle in a state other than your state of primary residence. I've purchased a couple of Porsches in South Carolina (second home) and all of the above was done through Michigan (primary residence) by the dealership. Did not have the option to do otherwise.
Thanks!
#1682
Three Wheelin'
Am I reading this correctly—if the car is going to a non-CARB state then it can be released, even if originally bought from a dealer in a CARB state?
#1684
Rennlist Member
If you are referring to my recent post about state of primary residence, it doesn't address this question. Don't know the answer to that.... but it would make sense. The regulations should apply to the state of operation of the vehicle, and not the state where the transaction occurred. Dealer should be able to answer that.
The following users liked this post:
markchristenson (11-27-2020)
#1685
Burning Brakes
"Asking for a friend...."
Pretty sure about this - If/when you purchase from a dealership that is not in your state of primary residence, the vehicle is still titled, registered, and plated in the state of primSo it may be different among states. ary residence (state that issued your driver's license). At the time of purchase, you also pay the sales tax rate, etc of your state of primary residence to that state. So, if your primary residence is in a CARB state, you cannot get around it because you don't have an option to register/plate your vehicle in a state other than your state of primary residence. I've purchased a couple of Porsches in South Carolina (second home) and all of the above was done through Michigan (primary residence) by the dealership. Did not have the option to do otherwise.
Pretty sure about this - If/when you purchase from a dealership that is not in your state of primary residence, the vehicle is still titled, registered, and plated in the state of primSo it may be different among states. ary residence (state that issued your driver's license). At the time of purchase, you also pay the sales tax rate, etc of your state of primary residence to that state. So, if your primary residence is in a CARB state, you cannot get around it because you don't have an option to register/plate your vehicle in a state other than your state of primary residence. I've purchased a couple of Porsches in South Carolina (second home) and all of the above was done through Michigan (primary residence) by the dealership. Did not have the option to do otherwise.
#1686
Track Day
My 2021 992 911 C4S has been sitting at the Rhode Island port since September 30, 2020. My dealer originally (May) said I had a 2020 model year slot, then informed me otherwise in August. I have been given several November delivery dates...all past. None of the theories presented seem right to me. This is my 6th 911...and vry definitely the last. PCNA simply sucks.
#1687
Yes, my TYD is indicating Viking Bravery on Dec 18th to San Diego.
#1688
Instructor
My 2021 992 911 C4S has been sitting at the Rhode Island port since September 30, 2020. My dealer originally (May) said I had a 2020 model year slot, then informed me otherwise in August. I have been given several November delivery dates...all past. None of the theories presented seem right to me. This is my 6th 911...and vry definitely the last. PCNA simply sucks.
For what it's worth, my TYD still says 11/20 arrival date at dealer!
Last edited by gymdent; 11-26-2020 at 01:56 PM.
#1689
Burning Brakes
#1691
Burning Brakes
#1692
Track Day
I'm in NYC. My 2017 lease ended in July too, but I extended 4 months and turned it in last week,,,now car-less. PCNA has told me squat ("port handling issues"). Manhattan MC says the delay is emissions certification, as have several other above have noted, but I don't fully buy it. I believe Porsche has ulterior motives; if it was really EPA stuff why would Atlanta not say so (vs. the dealer)? If I hadn't already purchased a 19/20" set of winter wheels and snow tires I'd walk. My guess is no delivery prior to 2021, after the January auto shows.
#1694
Rennlist Member
I'm in NYC. My 2017 lease ended in July too, but I extended 4 months and turned it in last week,,,now car-less. PCNA has told me squat ("port handling issues"). Manhattan MC says the delay is emissions certification, as have several other above have noted, but I don't fully buy it. I believe Porsche has ulterior motives; if it was really EPA stuff why would Atlanta not say so (vs. the dealer)? If I hadn't already purchased a 19/20" set of winter wheels and snow tires I'd walk. My guess is no delivery prior to 2021, after the January auto shows.
#1695
Rennlist Member
"Asking for a friend...."
Pretty sure about this - If/when you purchase from a dealership that is not in your state of primary residence, the vehicle is still titled, registered, and plated in the state of primary residence (state that issued your driver's license). At the time of purchase, you also pay the sales tax rate, etc of your state of primary residence to that state. So, if your primary residence is in a CARB state, you cannot get around it because you don't have an option to register/plate your vehicle in a state other than your state of primary residence. I've purchased a couple of Porsches in South Carolina (second home) and all of the above was done through Michigan (primary residence) by the dealership. Did not have the option to do otherwise.
Pretty sure about this - If/when you purchase from a dealership that is not in your state of primary residence, the vehicle is still titled, registered, and plated in the state of primary residence (state that issued your driver's license). At the time of purchase, you also pay the sales tax rate, etc of your state of primary residence to that state. So, if your primary residence is in a CARB state, you cannot get around it because you don't have an option to register/plate your vehicle in a state other than your state of primary residence. I've purchased a couple of Porsches in South Carolina (second home) and all of the above was done through Michigan (primary residence) by the dealership. Did not have the option to do otherwise.