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Import duty from Japan to be removed

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    #46
    speaking of shit cars from Japan I'd want a yaris q as per

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      #47
      Originally posted by dnegative View Post
      Didnt Nissan refuse to sell GTR parts without a ADM VIN?
      I never fully understood this either, aside from maybe not having stock for ADM GTR owners; but that could easily be made up for in having a larger share of cars to identify service and replacement components to offer a better service to ADM owners anyway.

      Unless it was to somehow protect their maxima sales :knock:
      Originally posted by Bosshoggett
      If your planing to drive this on the road and enjoy it, id suggest a second opinion, someone with a history in Australian Rally or Fink River . If your just playing dyno comps. Then ok

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        #48
        Originally posted by Roadsailing View Post
        speaking of shit cars from Japan I'd want a yaris q as per

        Pffft. Zif Toyota rebadging an Aston Martin was ever going to work. #whatthefuckwhereastonthinking.

        I climbed Mt Druitt

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          #49
          Originally posted by Sturmovik View Post
          I would have thought the V6 Corolla 'Blade Master G' would have been more interesting than a 1.8 Yaris.
          Although its been proven time and time again that hi-po Toyota models are never successfull here
          Handled like a dog being so front heavy but that's from ex-colleagues experience. Plus it cost a bomb.

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            #50
            Originally posted by teamtoken View Post
            I heard (possible rumour) that porsche offers a 3 year worldwide warranty on all their cars, anyone know if true?

            Can get a cayman with with a heap options for about 90k in the UK. Similar spec is about 190k here
            I would not buy a Pommy car for a bet. As soon as they are driven through one winter on salted roads corrosion starts in the body and the thing is stuffed. I was reading an article by Chris Harris, he has a four year old Range Rover with major corrosion in it and this is fairly typical of what happens. If the car was driven out of the showroom and immediately shipped that would be different.

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              #51
              Werent V10 tourags from pommy land written off after 2 years? like 2004 car was turned to nothing but brown flakey metal by 2006?
              Originally posted by Bosshoggett
              If your planing to drive this on the road and enjoy it, id suggest a second opinion, someone with a history in Australian Rally or Fink River . If your just playing dyno comps. Then ok

              Comment


                #52
                Originally posted by Mini View Post
                I would not buy a Pommy car for a bet. As soon as they are driven through one winter on salted roads corrosion starts in the body and the thing is stuffed. I was reading an article by Chris Harris, he has a four year old Range Rover with major corrosion in it and this is fairly typical of what happens. If the car was driven out of the showroom and immediately shipped that would be different.
                Thats not really a concern as they are talking cars less than 3 months old, i.e. Brand new then 3 months to ship them here

                If it also allows older than that then i would expect it would have to go through RAWS which is already super tough on rust and accident damage... I.e any rust or been in an accident of any type repaired or not then not elegible.
                I am a retarded 747 captain who now sells waterslides in Perth.

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                  #53
                  Originally posted by Dave Gahan View Post
                  Reading the comments what the guy is saying is, while safety standards may not be 100% the same, its fair to assume that safety standards for regions like europe on less than three month old cars are close enough if not better.
                  So they're talking about the return of Euro delivery programs?
                  What with travel being so cheap now compared to the 70's, that could be interesting for quite a few people?
                  Soft roaders represent an excellent compromise between the needs of the hardcore 4x4 user and the convenience of a city hatchback. Its clear to see why they have become so popular in todays society.

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                    #54
                    Originally posted by Forg View Post
                    So they're talking about the return of Euro delivery programs?
                    What with travel being so cheap now compared to the 70's, that could be interesting for quite a few people?
                    Hell yeah! I'd love to buy a new car in germany, tour it around then have it shipped over!
                    I am a retarded 747 captain who now sells waterslides in Perth.

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                      #55
                      http://www.drive.com.au/motor-news/p...19-11occi.html

                      The herald has spent some time writing about old news again (with misguided information in typical herald style)

                      Is it good sense or will safety, jobs and value be eroded?

                      Yes, it's good sense, safety & value will be improved (I know how prices are done and it's in short a which way is the wind blowing methodology), the scope for jobs will expand with people understanding non English language a requirement and these jobs will migrate towards supporting these parallel cars.

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                        #56
                        Originally posted by Forg View Post
                        So they're talking about the return of Euro delivery programs?
                        What with travel being so cheap now compared to the 70's, that could be interesting for quite a few people?
                        My folks did that for a porsche and got delivered to Canada after touring Europe.
                        Out of curiosity they asked about doing it to Australia, the response was a very strong 'hell no'.. aparently the main issue they mentioned is quarantine issues rather than duties and customs.
                        Evoke 3D Architectural Visualisation http://www.evoke3d.com.au

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                          #57
                          Was the 1.8 motor the 2zzfe from the corolla or just some generic 1.8l twin cam thing? I'd imagine a Yaris would fucking fly with that engine on board.
                          Originally posted by Dimi
                          80mm of penetration isn't bad, i wish i had that much.
                          Originally posted by schnitzelburger
                          My entire working career pretty much consists of suckin dick and takin names.

                          Sometimes im too busy to take names.

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                            #58
                            *edit*
                            Found the post in question ... ignore this.
                            Soft roaders represent an excellent compromise between the needs of the hardcore 4x4 user and the convenience of a city hatchback. Its clear to see why they have become so popular in todays society.

                            Comment


                              #59
                              Originally posted by Sketchy View Post
                              Was the 1.8 motor the 2zzfe from the corolla or just some generic 1.8l twin cam thing? I'd imagine a Yaris would fucking fly with that engine on board.
                              Yaris don't fly even with the 1.8L motor. Remember all the competitors to it in Euro land - Polo GTI, RS200, Corsa VXR - etc... it didn't rate.

                              http://www.autoexpress.co.uk/toyota/...1/toyota-yaris

                              Comment


                                #60
                                ^ Kinda makes sense, it probably doesn't weigh that much less than a few-generations-ago Corolla by the time you put everything in it they probably put in it to justify/sell as "the top model" ... and that Corolla didn't exactly set the world on fire with it's performance.
                                Soft roaders represent an excellent compromise between the needs of the hardcore 4x4 user and the convenience of a city hatchback. Its clear to see why they have become so popular in todays society.

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