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Jump to unread Post a CommentWould it be liable for any taxes/duty?
Would it be liable for any taxes/duty?
i don't know but i am thinking second hand stuff don't get taxed (especially if bought in europe) and also the door of the caravan won't follow the standard rule as you are not meant to be in it when towing.
never thought of that. yes, that may be annoying but if we could save a few thousand it may not be so bad to put up with it.
Would it be liable for any taxes/duty?
i don't know but i am thinking second hand stuff don't get taxed (especially if bought in europe) and also the door of the caravan won't follow the standard rule as you are not meant to be in it when towing.
Its silly little things like this you don't think about. But sockets are easy to change and cheap enough (not much more than the cost of adapters). The bigger question is are there any inbuilt electricals ie fridge that need lower voltages, although more modern stuff is able to take anything between 110v and 240v.
Also remember this will lower resale value (being euro spec)
Edited By: harlzter on Jul 30, 2012 21:58: clarificationumism
Would it be liable for any taxes/duty?
i don't know but i am thinking second hand stuff don't get taxed (especially if bought in europe) and also the door of the caravan won't follow the standard rule as you are not meant to be in it when towing.
Its silly little things like this you don't think about. But sockets are easy to change and cheap enough (not much more than the cost of adapters). The bigger question is are there any inbuilt electricals ie fridge that need lower voltages, although more modern stuff is able to take anything between 110v and 240v.
Also remember this will lower resale value (being euro spec)
More or less the same voltage is used throughout Europe these days.
It is only backward countries like the US that use 110volts.(_;)
Would it be liable for any taxes/duty?
i don't know but i am thinking second hand stuff don't get taxed (especially if bought in europe) and also the door of the caravan won't follow the standard rule as you are not meant to be in it when towing.
Its silly little things like this you don't think about. But sockets are easy to change and cheap enough (not much more than the cost of adapters). The bigger question is are there any inbuilt electricals ie fridge that need lower voltages, although more modern stuff is able to take anything between 110v and 240v.
Also remember this will lower resale value (being euro spec)
More or less the same voltage is used throughout Europe these days.
It is only backward countries like the US that use 110volts.(_;)
Thats why I said it should be fine with more modern equipment (as the op doesn't state the age of the trailer)
If it is the same in France, then you'd need to consider picking the 'van up during the week so that you can transfer the document into your name.
what side are the doors in the UK on caravans?
what side are the doors in the UK on caravans?
If you stand facing front of caravan, Tow bar end doors in the right. X
what side are the doors in the UK on caravans?
If you stand facing front of caravan, Tow bar end doors in the right. X
cheers.
ie. on the passenger side of a towing car. :)