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1 Oct 2016
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Does that mean you were issued with a TIP by Brazil Customs.
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30 Dec 2016
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Location: Garopaba do sul, Jaguaruna, SC, Brazil
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Quote:
Originally Posted by chris
Many Brazilians go shopping from Foz do Iguazu in Brazil to Cuidad del Este in Paraguay and return home when they've bought whatever without visiting immigration or customs on either side of the bridge.
In late 2015 I did this border crossing. My bike never had a TIP when it entered Brazil, so on the way out I only went to Brazil immigration to stamp myself out. There may have been a customs office, but I didn't see it.
On the Paraguayan side I did immigration and had to seek out customs to get their TIP (up on the hill on the right above the main crossing point). The customs man on the main road initially wanted to just send me on my way without doing a TIP.
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Chris, the question is not about brasileros or paraguayos, its about foreign NON MERCOSUR /Mercosul registered vehicles.
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30 Dec 2016
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so much depends on the country of registration of the vehicle.
So far there was only one post that included where the vehicle is registered and that is exactly what I am interested in.
I know, vehicles registred in any Mercosur(l) country dont get a TIP, but what about the others?
So there is no point in talking about Iguaçu and the locals crossing the border 5 times a day, of course not, they can stay as long as they wish on the other side, therefore, no TIP.
Groschi
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30 Dec 2016
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Groschi
Chris, the question is not about brasileros or paraguayos, its about foreign NON MERCOSUR /Mercosul registered vehicles.
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I was riding a foreign NON MERCOSUR /Mercosul registered vehicle. I had a non Brazilian/ non Paraguayan passport. At the time anyone would have been able to leave Brasil without doing any vehicle exit paperwork.
I could bother rereading the rest of this thread (it was from a long time ago), but being on my cell phone it's too much of a pita.
¡Suerte!
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30 Dec 2016
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Quote:
Originally Posted by pickypalla
i entered brazil some days ago with a chilean registrated car from peru, inapari - assis brazil.
it was not possible for me to get a tip at the border. i asked two times but there was no way.
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Dein chilenisches Kennzeichen ist also nicht notiert worden?
Groschi
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30 Dec 2016
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Quote:
Originally Posted by chris
I was riding a foreign NON MERCOSUR /Mercosul registered vehicle. I had a non Brazilian/ non Paraguayan passport. At the time anyone would have been able to leave Brasil without doing any vehicle exit paperwork.
I could bother rereading the rest of this thread (it was from a long time ago), but being on my cell phone it's too much of a pita.
¡Suerte!
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99.9% of the vehicles crossing at Iguaçu are Mercosur/l, so they dont bother checking the cars there since its the normal daily shopping run of the locals.
I also had to go into the office on the braz side coming from Argentina to get my stamp.
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31 Aug 2017
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Im planning to leave my bike for 3,5-4 months in either Brasil or Uruguay and fly back to Europe for a while. And its much cheaper and more conveniant to fly from Sao Paulo than from Montevideo or Buenos Aires - but will I be able to store my bike legally in Brasil for 3,5-4 months - or should I go for Uruguay?
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31 Aug 2017
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Legally, No, but your experiences may vary. I left a big camper there for 12 months and just drove straight out a couple of months ago without showing any paperwork (which was just as well because I didn't have any vehicle paperwork, but maybe I was lucky. They do issue TVIPs (and I think you have to do your own on-line before you get to the border) so it is going to depend on what procedures are in place at a particular border.
Uruguay is normally 12 months so is a safer bet.
In Brazil you normally get three months and we didn't have any problems at the airport when we left the camper behind
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31 Aug 2017
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Snakeboy
Im planning to leave my bike for 3,5-4 months in either Brasil or Uruguay and fly back to Europe for a while. And its much cheaper and more conveniant to fly from Sao Paulo than from Montevideo or Buenos Aires - but will I be able to store my bike legally in Brasil for 3,5-4 months - or should I go for Uruguay?
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You can store your bike in Brazil up to 180 days, but after 90 days you need to renew the Temporary Admission, if you stay longer your bike can be confiscated if you are stopped by the police or try to cross the border to another country.
Brazilian Customs' website about this possibility
Of course, this is what the law says buy your experience can be different depending on the mood of the official you talk to.
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31 Aug 2017
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Quote:
Originally Posted by bkm_br
You can store your bike in Brazil up to 180 days, but after 90 days you need to renew the Temporary Admission, if you stay longer your bike can be confiscated if you are stopped by the police or try to cross the border to another country.
Brazilian Customs' website about this possibility
Of course, this is what the law says buy your experience can be different depending on the mood of the official you talk to. |
Thanks for the information, much appricated! Do you have any idea of how an "automatical extension" can be done? Obviously I will not be in Brasil myself for those 3,5-4 months so I cannot do this physically. But maybe its possible online?
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31 Aug 2017
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Snakeboy
Thanks for the information, much appricated! Do you have any idea of how an "automatical extension" can be done? Obviously I will not be in Brasil myself for those 3,5-4 months so I cannot do this physically. But maybe its possible online?
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I'm not 100% sure about that but as far as I know for the permit is automatically extended once if you filled the e-DBV, you don't need to do any special procedure. I will try do call a friend of mine who used to work at the brazilian customs next week, when he returns from his vacation, and ask him.
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4 Sep 2017
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Well according to my friend the e-DBV can be renewed online through the same system used to create the e-DBV.
So you need to fill the information before arriving to Brazil, then give the e-DBV and passport numbers to the person at the customs office at the border so person in charge can check the info. With you bike in Brazil you can renew it one time but he recommended to go online and check the info is up to date on the website a few days before the ending data. Before leaving to country you need to go the the website again to inform you pretend to leave the country and at the border again give the numbers of the e-DBV and the passport for the person in charge to check the information again.
He wadn't worked at the border for a few years now but according to him the procedure is basically the same as it was a few years ago except now you need to fill the e-DBV online instead of filling it on a paper at the customs when you arrive.
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6 Sep 2017
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Quote:
Originally Posted by bkm_br
Well according to my friend the e-DBV can be renewed online through the same system used to create the e-DBV.
So you need to fill the information before arriving to Brazil, then give the e-DBV and passport numbers to the person at the customs office at the border so person in charge can check the info. With you bike in Brazil you can renew it one time but he recommended to go online and check the info is up to date on the website a few days before the ending data. Before leaving to country you need to go the the website again to inform you pretend to leave the country and at the border again give the numbers of the e-DBV and the passport for the person in charge to check the information again.
He wadn't worked at the border for a few years now but according to him the procedure is basically the same as it was a few years ago except now you need to fill the e-DBV online instead of filling it on a paper at the customs when you arrive.
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Thanks a lot for the information - much appriciated. However - it sounded a bit complicated. What if Im suddenly not allowed to renew the TIP while in Europe and have no possibility to fly back in a hurry. I think I will have to store my bike in Uruguay and just pay the extra for airtickets and for piece of mind regarding my bike.
But thanks anyway for your time and effort 
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7 Sep 2017
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Snakeboy
I think I will have to store my bike in Uruguay and just pay the extra for airtickets and for piece of mind regarding my bike.
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I would probably do the same if it was my bike 
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