How to title a hot rod

Jump to: navigation, search
(Tennessee)
(Vermont)
Line 956: Line 956:
  
 
===Vermont===
 
===Vermont===
 +
 +
===Virginia===
 +
 +
This is the list of “stuff” you need to send to the Virginia DMV to title a Replica Motor Vehicle, assuming that you have a Manufacturer’s Certificate of Origin (MSO), and no VIN. (What they call a "kit car.")
 +
 +
Virginia Form VSA 22, Application for Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)
 +
VSA 17A, Application for Vehicle Title
 +
Notarized Manufacturer’s Statement of Origin (MSO)
 +
Bill of sale for the body and frame
 +
Bill of sale for the engine
 +
Bill of sale for the transmission
 +
Notarized statement of vehicle construction
 +
Photo of the vehicle in ready-to-run condition
 +
A check in the amount of
 +
- $130.00 for VIN application and fees
 +
- plus $10.00 for the Title,
 +
- plus 3% of the value of the body, frame, engine and transmission (they don’t seem to care about all the other receipts)
 +
Proof of Virginia residence
 +
 +
More information concerning costs and documents can be found at the following website. http://www.dmv.state.va.us/webdoc/citizen/vehicles/titling.asp
 +
 +
It looks like you submit all of the same stuff even if you have a title. Just don't send in the VIN application.
 +
 +
------------------------------------------- 
 +
Disclaimer:
 +
Don’t depend on the customer service line to give you accurate information.
 +
-------------------------------------------
 +
 +
The definition of replica vehicles is here:
 +
http://leg1.state.va.us/cgi-bin/legp...0+cod+46.2-100
 +
 +
The law for titling replica vehicles is here:
 +
http://leg1.state.va.us/cgi-bin/legp...cod+46.2-602.1
 +
 +
===Washington===
 +
To start with one needs to visit the DOL website..
 +
 +
http://www.dol.wa.gov/cars.htm
 +
 +
When building a hotrod or replica car I have found it vital to keep a file with all of the receipts for materials and parts as well as any titles of parts cars that may have been purchased. When substantially complete the car must be taken to a State Patrol inspection station and if the paperwork is in order then a new title can be issued. Note in Washington State ownership (having title) does not mean the car can be driven as the State has a provision for title purposes only. Emissions is a separate agency and has its own set of rules.
 +
 +
Yes to the above, When start collecting parts for a project that will need to be titled start a book on it.  A three ring binder with page savers works well.  Save each receipt no matter how insignificant you feel it is.  documentation of major parts is especially important.  If the engine, trans and rear axle came from a donor car, include paperwork that shows you purchased or owned the donor. The bill of sale for the donor or a photo copy of the title.
 +
A written and photo log of the build in the book is good too.
 +
 +
===West Virginia===
 +
In West Virginia, registering your custom-built car can be the same as registering any other vehicle, or it can be a much more tedious process―it all depends on where the car was built.
 +
Built out of State
 +
 +
If your car was custom-built out of state―good news. You'll only need to follow the same registration process as you would for any other vehicle (submitting completed forms and all applicable fees to your local DMV office).
 +
 +
Built in State
 +
 +
However, if you custom-built the car in West Virginia, you'll need to take a few more steps. Before you can register and title the car at the DMV, you're required to visit your local West Virginia State Police detachment with a verification of vehicle identification number (VIN) form. The officer who assists you will verify that there is no VIN already assigned to the vehicle.
 +
 +
This extra step also ensures that neither the car nor its parts have been stolen. The DMV suggests keeping receipts or other records of purchase to show the officer who assists you, just in case.
 +
 +
Note that regardless of where the car was built, you'll need to follow the same steps as outlined in our Car Registration section.
 +
 +
 +
Registering for the First Time
 +
If you're registering your vehicle in West Virginia for the first time, your registration process will depend on whether you purchased your vehicle from a dealership or an individual. If you purchased your vehicle from a dealership, the dealer will handle all paperwork for you and you'll be charged the applicable fees right there. If you purchased your vehicle from an individual, you'll need to take care of the registration at your local Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) office.
 +
 +
Whether you purchased your vehicle from a dealership or individual, the fees will be the same:
 +
 +
    * Privilege tax of 5% of the purchase price if you paid at least half of the vehicle's book value; if not, you will pay 5% of the low book value.
 +
 +
    * If you purchased the vehicle for less than 50% of the loan value as reported by "The Automobile Red Book," the tax will be based on the loan value unless you present a notarized bill of sale.
 +
 +
    * If you are moving to West Virginia from out of state, the tax will be based on the loan value of the vehicle as reported by "The Automobile Red Book."
 +
 +
    * $5 to record any lien information.
 +
 +
    * $30 for your license plate.
 +
 +
    * $10 for your title (which can be handled at the same time you handle your registration).
 +
 +
New residents must title and register their vehicles within 30 days of establishing West Virginia residency.
 +
 +
 +
 +
 +
'''Source www.dmv.org/wv-west-virginia/custom-built-cars.php'''

Revision as of 11:06, 6 February 2009

Personal tools
Namespaces
Variants
Actions
Navigation
Categories
Toolbox