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QUOTE (bajashrink @ Jan 25 2011, 10:16 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Yes, a vehicle with fronteriza plates is a used, imported vehicle from north of the border and can only be operated within 100 km of the northern border without a permit to travel further. However, those registered in Baja California, other states, and other countries can be operated all the way down to the tip of the Baja penninsula without a special permit.
Vehicles with Mexican fronteriza vehicle registrations and plates and foreign-registered vehicles can obtain a six-month permit to travel to the interior of Mexico beyond the 100 km limit. The permit can be obtained at a Mexican customs border crossing and costs about 25 dollars. The vehicle has to be returned to Mexican customs by the six month expiration date as verification that it was not left or sold in the interior.
Most used vehicles imported from the U.S. can now be registered with national license plates instead of fronteriza, but they cost several hundred dollars more.
Vehicles with Mexican fronteriza vehicle registrations and plates and foreign-registered vehicles can obtain a six-month permit to travel to the interior of Mexico beyond the 100 km limit. The permit can be obtained at a Mexican customs border crossing and costs about 25 dollars. The vehicle has to be returned to Mexican customs by the six month expiration date as verification that it was not left or sold in the interior.
Most used vehicles imported from the U.S. can now be registered with national license plates instead of fronteriza, but they cost several hundred dollars more.
How can an imported car be registered in MX? What do I need, where can I go?
