Hi all, newbie here.
hope someone can help! I have been searching high and low for information on homologation of my RR.
I have a late '99 P38 diesel. I really like the car, it is even the correct colour and interior I searched for and I have all the lovely leather and walnut extras (which I have slowly accumulated over the last two years of ownership) to fit. the problem is that I am currently living in Spain, so wish to import it (get it registered on Spanish plates). I have been quoted something ludicrous like 4000E to do this, as it requires "homologating", whatever that is. i'm sure it must meet with EU regulations from factory, surely. I was told that there should be a sticker in the driver's door aperture, is this correct on the P38? Google/LZ/RRnet searches have proved fruitless.
I understand that I may have to remove (if only temporarily) the factory tow bar and side-steps, but this is no problem
is a Certificate of Conformity a similar and sufficient thing? I visited Guy Salmon in England, but they were as much use as a chocolate fireguard.
any help much appreciated.
hope someone can help! I have been searching high and low for information on homologation of my RR.
I have a late '99 P38 diesel. I really like the car, it is even the correct colour and interior I searched for and I have all the lovely leather and walnut extras (which I have slowly accumulated over the last two years of ownership) to fit. the problem is that I am currently living in Spain, so wish to import it (get it registered on Spanish plates). I have been quoted something ludicrous like 4000E to do this, as it requires "homologating", whatever that is. i'm sure it must meet with EU regulations from factory, surely. I was told that there should be a sticker in the driver's door aperture, is this correct on the P38? Google/LZ/RRnet searches have proved fruitless.
I understand that I may have to remove (if only temporarily) the factory tow bar and side-steps, but this is no problem
is a Certificate of Conformity a similar and sufficient thing? I visited Guy Salmon in England, but they were as much use as a chocolate fireguard.
any help much appreciated.