Chrysler 200 from the USA — 0% duty or 10%

Our database holds 25,400 Chrysler 200 cars with an American assembly plant on record. Those clear at 0%, the rest at 10% — one model name, two different rates. Before you set a bidding limit, check which line the car you are looking at came off.

Where is the Chrysler 200 assembled?

Production of the Chrysler 200 is often spread across continents, which is why the question of where it is built has several answers at once. For duty, only the country of the plant your car came off matters: the States mean 0%, any other country 10%. Model history and target market change nothing.

PlantCountryVIN prefixCars in our databaseDuty
Sterling HeightsUnited States1C325,4000% duty
Made in USA • Tax 0%

How do you check a specific car?

The VIN settles the matter in seconds. 200 cars from plants in the USA carry the prefixes 1C3 here, but we look deeper — at the final assembly plant tied to the whole number. Only that answers the question of 0% or 10%.

How much will you save?

The saving is a percentage, so it grows with the value of the car. A Chrysler 200 from an American plant comes in at 0% instead of 10%, and lower duty shrinks the 23% VAT base. Excise stays: 3.1% on smaller engines, 18.6% on larger ones. The calculator does the rest.

Work out the import cost

What the import cost is made of

Three tax lines and one variable. Duty follows the assembly country of your 200: 0% for an American line, 10% for any other. Excise goes by engine size — 3.1% or 18.6%. VAT at 23% is worked out last, on customs value with duty and excise added.

ComponentRate
Duty — car assembled in the USA0%
Duty — everything else10%
Excise3.1% up to 2.0 l, 18.6% above 3.5 l
VAT23%

Rates, not amounts — the calculator works the sum out on current data.

Zero-duty paperwork — our job

We handle customs from the auction to the registration desk. A 200 with an American plant is declared under the preference in force since 2026-07-01, the rest at the standard 10% duty. Which documents are needed follows from the car's data, not from the seller's description.

What to watch for when buying at auction

An auction description talks about damage, not about origin, and the other way round. A 200 with a wrecked front can be assembled in the USA and come in at 0%, while an untouched car from the same sale comes from Mexico and pays 10%. Check both separately.

DamageCars in our database
Front end12,941
Side3,648
Rear end3,044

From the USA or from Europe?

The comparison only means something after a VIN check. The same Chrysler 200 bought in the States can come in at 0% or 10% depending on the assembly plant, so a car from the USA is not one cost category. On the European side clearance falls away, and usually so does the choice of versions.

Frequently asked questions

Similar models with zero duty

Related pages

As of Aug 7, 2026

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