Overseas shipping info requested!

Careful driving in Switzerland mate the cops are complete Nazi's!!! Zero tolerance on speeding, major big fines even jail time. The noise restrictions are major league as well, I have even heard that some tyres are banned as too noisy. If your bringing a Miata across, bring me a nice BRG 1994 LHD Automatic, cause it's crap driving a RHD in Greece.

As I understand it, typically the problem of adjusting the car to local regulations and getting it certified makes it very difficult for an individual to import an individual car.

Bringing it in temporarily tends to have the biggest problem dealing with the EPA in bringing it *back* into the USA.

When trying to take Bozo to Europe for a vacation, the place I dealt with was

of EPA problems, I gave up on the idea. Leon

Well, I know that there are more radars, but I haven't found it that restrictive. I've actually driven there quite a bit. You have to remember that in the US, the police actually hide to try to catch speeders and that it's pretty hard to speed without getting a ticket. Consequently, the police seem fairly uncommon. Thanks for the heads up though!

I was under the impression (by someone who lives there) that I could import my car for 1 year without having to deal with the conversion to Swiss standards. Did you look into all areas of Europe, or just a specific country? Do you know the reasons why it is so hard to bring the car back into the us? Seems like it wouldn't be hard to prove it orignated in the US and that it would up to US standards. Just curious.

Hereès a discussion of one ownerès experience bringing a car to France

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669 It took nine months to sort out the paper work. I'd find it hard to beleive that it would be much easier in Switzerland.

Think about selling yours and buying there.

I seem to recall that is right. But you said moving there, not going there for a year.

It is not hard if you fill out an EPA form before going that the car is not modified. That would be hard to do with Bozo.

Leon