911 V.E.D.(Tax) 2024

911 V.E.D.(Tax) 2024

Author
Discussion

g7jhp

Original Poster:

7,017 posts

253 months

Friday 23rd August 2024
quotequote all
It's quite surprising the variation in cost of V.ED. on different 911 models.

It's a relatively small cost in terms of owning a 911 with petrol, insurance and serving on top, but it adds up.

Classic airccoled are affordable (£345).
Pre-2001 watercooled are affordable (£345)
Water cooled 2000 to pre-2006 are reasonable (£415).
997s are expensive with Gen1 (£735) worse then Gen2 (£710).
991.1's are reasonable (£415).
991.2 (£500) and 992.1 (£510) are OK

By model:

3.2 Carrera £345
964 C2 £345
964 turbo £345
993 C2 £345
993 turbo £345

996.1 C2 (2000) £345

996.2 C2 £415
996 turbo (2003) £415
996 turbo S (2005) £415
997.1 C2S (2005) £415


997.1 C2 (2006) £735
997.1 C2S (2006) £735
997.1 GT3 (2007) £735
997.1 GT3 RS (2007) £735
997.1 turbo (2007) £735

997.2 C2 (2009) £710
997.2 C2S (2009) £710
997.2 GT3 (2010) £735
997.2 GT3 RS (2010) £735
997 turbo S (2011) £735

991.1 C2 (2012) £415
991.1 C2S (2011) £415

991.1 turbo (2014) £710

991.2 turbo (2016) £415

991.2 turbo S (2017) £500 (£190+£310 due to list over £40k)
991.2 T C2 (2018) £500 (£190+£310 due to list over £40k)
991.2 GTS (2017) £500 (£190+£310 due to list over £40k)

992 C2S (2020) £510 (£190+£320 due to list over £40k)

Earlier aircooled cars often have higher entry prices and maintenance costs.

Later water cooled cars often have higher purchase price, but lower running costs.

996's still seem to the 911 sweet spot for those on a budget.

No real point, may be of use to some. wink


Orangecurry

7,636 posts

221 months

Friday 23rd August 2024
quotequote all
Good work.

If you put it into an exportable spreadsheet, backward compatible software of course to Windows 3.1, all of the 993 owners will buy a copy.

If it's cheap hehe

coffeekid

81 posts

136 months

Friday 23rd August 2024
quotequote all
The 2017 and 2018 cars you listed. The extra expensive car tax will have expired now so only £190

Hoofy

78,600 posts

297 months

Friday 23rd August 2024
quotequote all
That's really useful. Thanks.

However, I feel like just spending another £20k to avoid paying over £700 seems a bit cutting off my nose to spite my face. biggrin

coffeekid said:
The 2017 and 2018 cars you listed. The extra expensive car tax will have expired now so only £190
Wondered that!

IMI A

9,886 posts

216 months

Friday 23rd August 2024
quotequote all
coffeekid said:
The 2017 and 2018 cars you listed. The extra expensive car tax will have expired now so only £190
Yes strange I was discussing this with SWMBO 18 991.2 turbo s is £190 and 07 997.1 turbo is £735. No fair 991.2 turbo s owners laughing all the way to the bank!

Armitage.Shanks

2,746 posts

100 months

Friday 23rd August 2024
quotequote all
I'm sure when Labour look at all this I can see some 'uplifts' on current over £40k vehicles, and the loss of the rolling 40yr nil VED/MOT historic category, especially as some 80s cars were better built and could become cheap daily drivers.

Mr Fix It

487 posts

283 months

Sunday 25th August 2024
quotequote all
It's definitely a factor that I consider when purchasing cars, since I am fed up with giving the gov lots of tax. Yes, that means I sometimes pay more for a newer, or older car, which isn't mathematically sound, but due to my previous experience and distaste of dealing with HMRC etc.

Grantstown

1,197 posts

102 months

Sunday 25th August 2024
quotequote all
A fair few 911s will be taken off the road for the winter, potentially saving road tax. I have taken mine off the road, but have always been too stupid (busy) to actually get around to declaring SORN, so no benefit for me.

guyvert1

2,101 posts

257 months

Sunday 25th August 2024
quotequote all
IMI A said:
Yes strange I was discussing this with SWMBO 18 991.2 turbo s is £190 ...
Same price as the '17 991.2 GT3, bargain biglaugh

Edited by guyvert1 on Sunday 25th August 12:24

IMI A

9,886 posts

216 months

Sunday 25th August 2024
quotequote all
No doubt Labour will fix that by putting all of them up to £1295!

Imasurv

477 posts

99 months

Sunday 25th August 2024
quotequote all
guyvert1 said:
IMI A said:
Yes strange I was discussing this with SWMBO 18 991.2 turbo s is £190 ...
Same price as the '17 991.2 GT3, bargain biglaugh

Edited by guyvert1 on Sunday 25th August 12:24
Yeah, my ‘18 991.2 GT3 was £190 when it was due in May, surprised!

c4sman

795 posts

169 months

Sunday 25th August 2024
quotequote all
My 4.7. Maserati Granturismo v8 £225 was £600+ but has now dropped down

My 997 3.8 GTS £700+

Makes no sense to be but hope the fix isn’t just to put everything up!

RBT0

1,546 posts

134 months

Sunday 25th August 2024
quotequote all
c4sman said:
My 4.7. Maserati Granturismo v8 £225 was £600+ but has now dropped down

My 997 3.8 GTS £700+

Makes no sense to be but hope the fix isn’t just to put everything up!
Why is the 997 so expensive to tax?

It’s now old enough to benefit of a low tax, right?

Mach

511 posts

240 months

Tuesday 27th August 2024
quotequote all
RBT0 said:
Why is the 997 so expensive to tax?
Because I bought one rolleyes

996Targa

257 posts

161 months

Tuesday 27th August 2024
quotequote all
This year I have paid £290 for our 991.2, £190 for an Abarth 595 and have the notice for our 2001 Boxster, £415!


Hoofy

78,600 posts

297 months

Tuesday 27th August 2024
quotequote all
RBT0 said:
c4sman said:
My 4.7. Maserati Granturismo v8 £225 was £600+ but has now dropped down

My 997 3.8 GTS £700+

Makes no sense to be but hope the fix isn’t just to put everything up!
Why is the 997 so expensive to tax?

It’s now old enough to benefit of a low tax, right?
What do you mean? Big engine cars from 2006 to about 2016 have a £700+ VED.