Hello everybody!
I hope I am right here. First of all and shortly summarized: I want to order a Polestar 2 in Norway and then export it to my homecountry Switzerland.
I already exported a Volvo once from Sweden on my own. There everything was clear: I received the export plates from the Transportstyrelsen and had a full coverage insurance by Volvia for one month.
Now in Norway it doesnt seem so common for people to export cars on their own.
I found the following link:
https://www.toll.no/en/goods/motor-vehicles/exporting-cars-and-other-vehicles/
There it is stated:
"Export number plates (special registration) : These number plates are mainly issued only to new cars. The police are responsible for issuing export number plates, so you need to contact them for more information."
I contacted the Norwegian police twice and they state that they are not responsible for issuing these plates. When I asked back at toll.no they told me again that the Police is for sure responsible for issuing these type of plates.
So I have a few questions:
- Does maybe someone have the contact information of the correct department who is issuing Export plates?
- Is there an insurance company who sells full coverage export insurances for new cars in Norway?
- Order Handling: I asked the few Volvo Dealerships in Norway if they would order a Polestar 2 in their name and then sell it to me with a handling fee (for getting the car, reassigning it to me, etc.). However Polestar forbids the Volvo Dealerships such type of business (so they can sell more expensive directly in other markets). Now I found a car dealership who would do something like that (they sell used cars). However I wanted to ask you if you would have any tips of any serious Car dealership where you had good experience and would do such type of business.
Why I want to order in Norway? 1. I will have the car sooner, 2. it is around 100'000 NOK cheaper (incl. Swiss VAT) & 3. it would be a nice first trip with the P2.
Thank you in advance for your answers or advice (if you have any
)
Best Regards,
James
I hope I am right here. First of all and shortly summarized: I want to order a Polestar 2 in Norway and then export it to my homecountry Switzerland.
I already exported a Volvo once from Sweden on my own. There everything was clear: I received the export plates from the Transportstyrelsen and had a full coverage insurance by Volvia for one month.
Now in Norway it doesnt seem so common for people to export cars on their own.
I found the following link:
https://www.toll.no/en/goods/motor-vehicles/exporting-cars-and-other-vehicles/
There it is stated:
"Export number plates (special registration) : These number plates are mainly issued only to new cars. The police are responsible for issuing export number plates, so you need to contact them for more information."
I contacted the Norwegian police twice and they state that they are not responsible for issuing these plates. When I asked back at toll.no they told me again that the Police is for sure responsible for issuing these type of plates.
So I have a few questions:
- Does maybe someone have the contact information of the correct department who is issuing Export plates?
- Is there an insurance company who sells full coverage export insurances for new cars in Norway?
- Order Handling: I asked the few Volvo Dealerships in Norway if they would order a Polestar 2 in their name and then sell it to me with a handling fee (for getting the car, reassigning it to me, etc.). However Polestar forbids the Volvo Dealerships such type of business (so they can sell more expensive directly in other markets). Now I found a car dealership who would do something like that (they sell used cars). However I wanted to ask you if you would have any tips of any serious Car dealership where you had good experience and would do such type of business.
Why I want to order in Norway? 1. I will have the car sooner, 2. it is around 100'000 NOK cheaper (incl. Swiss VAT) & 3. it would be a nice first trip with the P2.
Thank you in advance for your answers or advice (if you have any
)Best Regards,
James
