Questions About Nengun

[frankxinyu]

Hi ,

Does anyone actually know whether the price quoted on Nengun includes import duty or GST at all?? or the price is only parts and delivery??

thanx for anyone who had experience with them.

[maccattack]

Parts and delivery only. The rest is up to you. Generally if the part is less than $1000-00 you don't pay duty. No GST is payable.

[ookami]

if you pay more than $1000 you have to pay import duty and GST and need a customs broker to clear it from customs ....

[frankxinyu]

very true.... my power fc should be all right then. thanx guys!!

btw, where can i get a custom broker?? are they listed somewhere?

[DOU33]

nengun is great u will have no dramas

[ookami]

very true.... my power fc should be all right then. thanx guys!!

btw, where can i get a custom broker?? are they listed somewhere?

When i brought my GRT into the country I used Mac Customs - 07 3868 1590. Fax 07 3268 2191. I never had a drama with them with my car. Try them and see if they will do smaller items.

[17SOK]

very true.... my power fc should be all right then. thanx guys!!

btw, where can i get a custom broker?? are they listed somewhere?

I can clear it for you should you need help. I am a customs broker... pm me if you need some advice.

It should sail though customs as long as the free on board value is under $1000

Even if it was over $1000, an ECU is duty free anyway - you'll still be up for gst and associated entry charges though.

Cheers.

[frankxinyu]

I can clear it for you should you need help. I am a customs broker... pm me if you need some advice.

It should sail though customs as long as the free on board value is under $1000

Even if it was over $1000, an ECU is duty free anyway - you'll still be up for gst and associated entry charges though.

Cheers.

cheers mate, one more thing, what about exhaust dump pipes which was just under 1000 without delivery?? should they be tax free as well??

appreciate your help.

[17SOK]

Dump pipes/exhaust systems are dutiable (10%)... Make sure you don't get confused between tax and duty though. Duty is a revenue and GST is... well... a tax.

GST is calculated on:

The value of the goods

+ the cost of overseas transport

+ the insurance (allow .25 % of the cost and freight usually)

+ duty applicable

Of course if the value is under $1000, then the above is irrelevant - always good to know though so you don't get any nasty suprises.