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Cool Evo for sale
Originally Posted by ivanko
I bought it for tracks and hillclimbs with the ability to drive it to and from the track.
The car is street legal.
Technically, the car is titled as a 2005 Make: ASVE Model: Mitsubishi
Car is insured through Progressive as a 2005 Mitsubishi Evo
The car is street legal.
Technically, the car is titled as a 2005 Make: ASVE Model: Mitsubishi
Car is insured through Progressive as a 2005 Mitsubishi Evo
Originally Posted by Rally_Red_Bmore
wow, id buy it in a heartbeat, actually i could... sad thing is, i live in maryland, and there is no way in hell, that would ever pass inspection, lmao
Originally Posted by Willie Dynamite
So technically, it's not fully legal then?
You can't title or register an Evo 7 in Nevada.
You can assemble a car in the Nevada from existing parts as long as it meets the following requirements:
You possess a bill of sale, ownership documents or a Certificate of Title to substantiate the parts are not stolen and the bill of sale may be used in conjunction with an authorization appraisal for sales tax purposes.
You have an RD-209 Authorization for Vehicle Restoration completed by the DMV inspection station so that your vehicle is approved for restoration.
You have an RD-64 Affidavit of Inspection completed by a Nevada licensed inspection facility to ensure the car meets the safety requirements.
You meet the smog requirements for the State of Nevada assuming the car resides within a smog testing county.
The assembled vehicle then must be re-inspected by the DMV scale house to verify the chassis components are present on the vehicle.
After all this is completed, the DMV inspection officer assigns a U.S. Vehicle Identification Number. The inspection officer places the metallic adhesive decal on the door jam on the driver’s side door entry.
After the VIN is assigned, the DMV will base the sales tax and vehicle appraisal value from the Bill of Sale.
If sales tax was paid out of state, then only a registration fee is charged based on the year, make and model.
If the car was assembled from parts in 2005, then the car year is 2005. If the car was assembled from parts and does not have a U.S. VIN prior to the Nevada DMV assigning one, then the car make is an ASVE or "assembled vehicle." If the car was assembled from a majority of parts from a particular vehicle, then the car model is classified as such, model is Mitsubishi.
Finally proof of insurance must be presented to the DMV before the vehicle can be driven on public roads. This applies to all road cars. Progressive will insure the car as a 2005 Mitsubishi Evo based on an agreed value.
Note: It's important that the ABS steering wheel, cat con and exhaust muffler be in place at the time of the DMV inspection.
Last edited by ivanko; Mar 13, 2005 at 04:29 PM.
Thank you for posting that. It seams that no one is willing to say what you just did. I really appreciate it. And for the $64,000 question, how did you get the car into the country? You can pm me if you want.
Last edited by Willie Dynamite; Mar 13, 2005 at 09:00 PM.
Here are a few ways I know cars end up here:
A car is disassembled overseas and imported as parts and shipped in different shipping containers.
A car is brought in for racing and an expensive bond was posted with US Customs before the car can pass through the port. The car has to leave the country eventually or it must be destroyed.
A car is brought in by a foreign dignitary and is exempt.
A car is brought in illegally.
A car is disassembled overseas and imported as parts and shipped in different shipping containers.
A car is brought in for racing and an expensive bond was posted with US Customs before the car can pass through the port. The car has to leave the country eventually or it must be destroyed.
A car is brought in by a foreign dignitary and is exempt.
A car is brought in illegally.
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