- 59
- Denial
- vinylscratchp0n3
I was looking at a few Skylines that people managed to import before NHTSA meddled with our fun (again) and found this thread: http://forums.maxima.org/other-cars/354297-wonder-why-you-cant-get-r32-34-skyline-us.html
If I read it right, then it means that R33's are still eligible for importation, as long as it gets converted to comply with the US's standards before it gets registered. However, because only the R33 was crash tested, R32's and R34's are not eligible for importation. So does this mean that if somebody who had the time and money to import a cheap R34 took it to the NHTSA and had them test it, and it passed, would the doors suddenly open for importing R34's? I'd really love for this to happen, because R34's look amazing in any colour, plus I've heard they're ridiculously fast.
Also, both completely dismantling one, shipping it in pieces, building it after it arrives, and registering it as a kit car or importing one to Canada/Mexico, registering it there, then driving it in is majorly expensive, and they're starting to crack down on that.
If I read it right, then it means that R33's are still eligible for importation, as long as it gets converted to comply with the US's standards before it gets registered. However, because only the R33 was crash tested, R32's and R34's are not eligible for importation. So does this mean that if somebody who had the time and money to import a cheap R34 took it to the NHTSA and had them test it, and it passed, would the doors suddenly open for importing R34's? I'd really love for this to happen, because R34's look amazing in any colour, plus I've heard they're ridiculously fast.
Also, both completely dismantling one, shipping it in pieces, building it after it arrives, and registering it as a kit car or importing one to Canada/Mexico, registering it there, then driving it in is majorly expensive, and they're starting to crack down on that.