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Help Support Hardline Crawlers :
transfer ID plates to WA plates
- Thread starter rockracer
- Start date
Binder
Well-Known Member
You used to have to get a WA state patrol inspection to do this. I don't know if you still do.
crash2
-Oh no I picked a side-
Not any more....
crash2
-Oh no I picked a side-
auto dealers lobby'd to get the law changed...
Trevor
SNORT MEMBER
Crash is right. When Jason and I both bought our trucks in Texas, we no longer needed to get them inspected. Just take the paperwork in, pay a bunch of money, and viola! You get a new title and plates.
I think it's "Voila"... viola is a tiny violin like instrument. :redneck:
Anyway, no inspection needed... just take the signed title and bill of sale to the DOL and they will transfer it, give you new plates and new registration, and your new WA title will arrive in the mail in 4-6 weeks.
Glenn
Well-Known Member
Totalled
That Ford Guy
Nice avatar. :flipoff:
bobracing
Well-Known Member
Along with the title and bill of sale, they will want a weight if not in the computer.
The other thing is they will charge you tax, this will come off there computer and is probably WAY off. Make sure to bring a blue book (of any type) print off to prove it's worth less than 3K. If less than 3K they must charge you on what you paid for the rig. If they say it's worth 3K or more, they charge you on "car value" in there system. This means if you pay $500 for a rig and they say it's worth $3200, you pay tax on $3200.
The other thing is they will charge you tax, this will come off there computer and is probably WAY off. Make sure to bring a blue book (of any type) print off to prove it's worth less than 3K. If less than 3K they must charge you on what you paid for the rig. If they say it's worth 3K or more, they charge you on "car value" in there system. This means if you pay $500 for a rig and they say it's worth $3200, you pay tax on $3200.
WHITE TRASH1
fruit stripe
Not on this side of the state. :flipoff:
bobracing hit it right on the head.. Buuuut if you have a bill of sale stating the vehicle is in poor condition, has mechanical damage etc then the lowball price they'll leave it at that price for tax reasons. Without a statement of damage etc they'll jack the tax up big time.
why would I have to do emmissions if the vehicle is over 25 years old??
unclestripey
Well-Known Member
You can also sign a "certificate of fact" if they value it more than you paid. Basically an affidavite that says it's not worth what they think and that you only paid "x" amount of $ for it.
yeh no e-tests over here.
but i dono about the tax deal. i transferred an old crusty ford last year. i PAID $300. but the guy put down $200(i think).
anyway, the lady said there was a MINIMUM she had to go with, based on the "value" in her little book. so i was taxed on $350...i think. the numbers might be a bit off, i dont remember the exact amounts.
but my 4runner i got was GIFTED to me! $25 to transfer it:fawkdancesmiley:
but i dono about the tax deal. i transferred an old crusty ford last year. i PAID $300. but the guy put down $200(i think).
anyway, the lady said there was a MINIMUM she had to go with, based on the "value" in her little book. so i was taxed on $350...i think. the numbers might be a bit off, i dont remember the exact amounts.
but my 4runner i got was GIFTED to me! $25 to transfer it:fawkdancesmiley:
