The car’s final assembly has to take place in North America. The VIN starts with a K, meaning it was made in Korea, so this car doesn’t qualify.
gabu said:
The car’s final assembly has to take place in North America. The VIN starts with a K, meaning it was made in Korea, so this car doesn’t qualify.
I thought that rule only applied to new cars.
@Johnstone
You’re right, it only applies to new cars.
It’s not about the car’s age or price, but Kia wasn’t included in the tax credit until the 2025 model year.
nesh said:
It’s not about the car’s age or price, but Kia wasn’t included in the tax credit until the 2025 model year.
I thought the country of origin didn’t matter for used models.
@Johnstone
It doesn’t. It also doesn’t apply to leases. It’s only for new EVs. And even then, the battery must come from the U.S. (like the extended-range Model 3, which has a U.S. battery).
nesh said:
It’s not about the car’s age or price, but Kia wasn’t included in the tax credit until the 2025 model year.
To qualify, a vehicle must meet all of these criteria:
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Be priced at $25,000 or less, including all dealer fees.
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Other conditions apply…