giel
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| posted on 14/7/03 at 09:17 PM |
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does the donor need to be registated to my name?
I live in holland and plan to have my project (own design) SVA'd in the UK and then import it back to Holland, to avoid the strict rules here
and save a lot of money.
I've been offered a german donor recently, but I've been told that the donor has to be registrated to my name for SVA. This would mean I
have to import the car and get a dutch licence plate first...
Is this necessary or will the German 'Fahrzeugbrief' do for the British authorities?
Greetings Giel
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Rick
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| posted on 15/7/03 at 07:05 AM |
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If he is importing from Germany it doesn't mean it will have a reg from his country. Only if he then registers it in holland will that be the
case.
As long as you have the German Fahrzeugbrief' , and the VIN plate and engine numbers match you will be OK. You will need however an English
translation of the Fahrzeugbrief' .
Rick
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prensel
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| posted on 21/7/03 at 09:57 PM |
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Fahrzeugbrief
Late model 'Fahrzeugbrief' dont show the engine number anymore. So you need to convince the SVA/DVLA that the engine is coming out of this
'car'.
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giel
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| posted on 29/7/03 at 09:49 PM |
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Thanks for the help!
This week I bought a dutch registrated donor instead, so I don't have to worry about it anymore.
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prensel
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| posted on 31/7/03 at 08:33 PM |
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donor registration
the dutch 'kentekenbewijs' doesnt show the engine number either. you still need to prove the age of the engine and where its coming from.
you're better of buying a scrapper with v5 in the uk (although some v5's do appear without scrapper sometimes...), saves a lot of
trouble.
you will have a serious problem anyway with the current DVLA rules putting the current date on the v5 instead of the donors.. the dutch inspectors
then believe its a brand new vehicle so you have to comply with euro3 emissions anyway.... which you will never do unless you use an engine from 2001
and on..
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