The International Auto Trade Association (iATA) developed the International Auto Auction, the industry’s first offical web site. Through the iATA’s online auctions, overseas buyers, importers and brokers can view detailed English-language information (model, grade, photos, and part of auction sheet) on each used car at 54 major auto auction sites across Japan before bidding. Through iATA’s auction site, necessary information on more than 260,000 vehicles will be available every week.
You can easily access to accurate and reliable information on vehicles you want. The use of the ID/Password requires a monthly fee of 5,250 yen for each ID/Password. Please contact iATA (info@iataodo.jp)
This is a must tool for people who want to send Japanese used vehicles to overseas customers in an efficient and safety manner.
The Bolivian government introduced a ban on the imoprtation of passenger cars made 5 years ago or earlier as of December 4, 2008.
For trucks and buses, vehicles made 7 years ago or earlier will not be imported to that country.
The goverment also prohibit the imports of diesel vehicles equipped with over 4,000cc engine and vehicles powered by liquefied pertoleum gas(LPG).
Meawhile, Dominican Republic also placed a ban on the imports of right-hand-drive vehicles as of December 2008.
Domestic new vehicle sales for 2009, including 660cc engine minivehicles (so-called ”K-car”), are likely to drop to around 4.85 million units on the Japanese auto industry to see below 5 million-unit sales since 1978.
According to the Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association, sales of over-1,000 cc engine vehicles (Tourokusha) are expected to shrink to 3.0 million units for 2009.? Full-year sales for 2008 are expected to total about 3.25 million units, the lowest in 34 years.
Domestic new vehicle sales for 2009, including 660cc engine minivehicles (so-called ”K-car”), are likely to deop to around 4.85 million units on the year. It will be the first time for the Japanese auto industry to see below 5 million-units sales since 1978.
According to the Japan Automoile Manuafcturers Association, sales of over-1,000cc engine vehicles (Tourokusha) are expected to shrink to 3.0 million units for 2009. Full-year sales for 2008 are expected to total about 3.25 million units, the lowest in 34 years.
