Volgens hem zou het invoeren van dergelijke wagen in Zwitserland echter zomaar eventjes 2000 euro kosten


Lulkoek, argument om mijn vraagprijs naar beneden te halen of de waarheid? Weet iemand hier iets meer over?
Vehicles
Vehicles on which duty has not been paid must be voluntarily declared at the border for customs clearance.
If a person requests payment of duty at an inland customs office, the border customs office will issue a temporary certificate valid for two days. Clearance must take place during office hours.
For licensing in Switzerland, vehicles must meet the regulations relating to construc-tion and equipment; an EC certificate of conformity allows the licensing without a noise and exhaust emission test. For more information, please contact one of the cantonal road traffic offices.
The following documents must be submitted for clearance:
•Invoice or contract of sale
•Vehicle registration document
•Proof of identity
•Proof of origin if necessary
Rates of duty
Rates of duty are the same for new and used cars and range from CHF 12.- to CHF 15.- per 100 kg gross weight depending on cubic capacity and individual weight. For mo-tor cycles, the rate is CHF 37.- per 100 kg gross weight.
Cars and motor cycles from Europe (EU and EFTA countries and certain Central and Eastern European countries) are duty free if proof of origin is provided (e.g. a EUR. 1 form).
Vehicle tax
Importation of cars and certain delivery vans or minibuses is subject to vehicle tax at the rate of 4% of the vehicle’s value (including customs duty).
Value added tax
VAT is 7.6% of the vehicle’s value at the first destination in Switzerland (plus customs duty and vehicle tax).
The invoice or contract of sale must be presented to the customs office.
Special cases
The customs directorates may provide information on the following issues:
•Vehicles of foreign workers and students
•Vehicles of immigrants
•Vehicles of emigrants
•Vehicles imported for parking