Euro Delivery. Only Porsche limits KM's.
#1
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Euro Delivery. Only Porsche limits KM's.
I posted this elsewhere but this deserves its own thread I think.
Maybe we can point to this thread from other area's on the forum for those who have done Euro delivery?
Anyone go beyond 6000KM's? I found one Rennlister that posted:
https://rennlist.com/forums/991/7668...ferrerid=59610
Of course Mercedes, BMW and Audi offer big savings us Porsche owners do not get, but they also do NOT have KM restrictions!
Can anyone shed light on why Porsche could hold onto our VAT money for going over 6000KM when Germany has no such law and does not charge VAT money unless you keep the car longer than 6 months in the EU irrelevant of KM's driven?
Maybe we can point to this thread from other area's on the forum for those who have done Euro delivery?
Anyone go beyond 6000KM's? I found one Rennlister that posted:
https://rennlist.com/forums/991/7668...ferrerid=59610
Of course Mercedes, BMW and Audi offer big savings us Porsche owners do not get, but they also do NOT have KM restrictions!
Can anyone shed light on why Porsche could hold onto our VAT money for going over 6000KM when Germany has no such law and does not charge VAT money unless you keep the car longer than 6 months in the EU irrelevant of KM's driven?
#2
Race Director
My last European Delivery was in June 2009. I just checked my paperwork and there was no restriction on mileage....only the 6 month time restriction.....with respect to the rebate on the VAT.
Of course, back then it cost $2250 for the tourist option so maybe the fact that it's now free has something to do with Porsche's current mileage limitation. Otherwise, I have no idea why they changed the policy.
Of course, back then it cost $2250 for the tourist option so maybe the fact that it's now free has something to do with Porsche's current mileage limitation. Otherwise, I have no idea why they changed the policy.
#4
Race Director
I also had that option but didn't need it. Can't imagine why taking the extended insurance would have anything to do with the VAT refund but who knows.....
#6
I believe most EU countries consider a car older than 6 months with more than 6,000 KMs second-hand and thus VAT Exempt when purchased from a private seller. It seems like a PAG laywer is being ultra conservative and trying to close a way for the car to be sold in Europe VAT exempt to someone else?
#7
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
I found that language.
But that assumes you bought a used car from a private party and export it.
Plus if it was VAT law related, the same would apply to the other German brands European delivery programs. Them being Ultra conservative doesn't mean I need to be. UltraViolet yes.
But that assumes you bought a used car from a private party and export it.
Plus if it was VAT law related, the same would apply to the other German brands European delivery programs. Them being Ultra conservative doesn't mean I need to be. UltraViolet yes.
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#8
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I posted this elsewhere but this deserves its own thread I think.
Maybe we can point to this thread from other area's on the forum for those who have done Euro delivery?
Anyone go beyond 6000KM's? I found one Rennlister that posted:
https://rennlist.com/forums/991/7668...ferrerid=59610
Of course Mercedes, BMW and Audi offer big savings us Porsche owners do not get, but they also do NOT have KM restrictions!
Can anyone shed light on why Porsche could hold onto our VAT money for going over 6000KM when Germany has no such law and does not charge VAT money unless you keep the car longer than 6 months in the EU irrelevant of KM's driven?
Maybe we can point to this thread from other area's on the forum for those who have done Euro delivery?
Anyone go beyond 6000KM's? I found one Rennlister that posted:
https://rennlist.com/forums/991/7668...ferrerid=59610
Of course Mercedes, BMW and Audi offer big savings us Porsche owners do not get, but they also do NOT have KM restrictions!
Can anyone shed light on why Porsche could hold onto our VAT money for going over 6000KM when Germany has no such law and does not charge VAT money unless you keep the car longer than 6 months in the EU irrelevant of KM's driven?
Because in Germany a car older than 6 months OR
a car with more tha 6k KM is due law considered
Used car
thus VAT due in Germany
Leave EU before or Pag (or Customs) claim for the amount
#10
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
When you buy it, yes. Not when you present it at the port.
I'm sure you're right and that's what Porsche is thinking and / or using as excuse.
Mercedes and BMW are better organized or want the business more.
If you don't track and want to enjoy 7% off and do Euro delivery that could take more than 6000KM Porsche isn't the car to buy.
Bye bye Macan for wifey..
I'm sure you're right and that's what Porsche is thinking and / or using as excuse.
Mercedes and BMW are better organized or want the business more.
If you don't track and want to enjoy 7% off and do Euro delivery that could take more than 6000KM Porsche isn't the car to buy.
Bye bye Macan for wifey..
#14
When you buy it, yes. Not when you present it at the port.
I'm sure you're right and that's what Porsche is thinking and / or using as excuse.
Mercedes and BMW are better organized or want the business more.
If you don't track and want to enjoy 7% off and do Euro delivery that could take more than 6000KM Porsche isn't the car to buy.
Bye bye Macan for wifey..
I'm sure you're right and that's what Porsche is thinking and / or using as excuse.
Mercedes and BMW are better organized or want the business more.
If you don't track and want to enjoy 7% off and do Euro delivery that could take more than 6000KM Porsche isn't the car to buy.
Bye bye Macan for wifey..
#15
Rennlist Member
the rule in Europe is simple, VAT refund is possible only for a car which is sold with less than 6 months old and less than 6000kms, otherwise, VAT is not refundable. same rule applies for any car manufacturer even if not mentioned in their policy. it is European Law.