If you want to import a vehicle permanently, please see Nationalizing. A temporary car permit (TIP) is not required in the “Free Zone” which is North and South Baja and along all the US / Mexico border up to approx. 16 to 20 miles into Mexico. It also includes the part of Sonora west of HWY 15 to Guaymas… Read More

NAFTA-made vehicles may be nationalized at Laredo and some other ports of entry. Check with a broker as to model years. This is a reputable broker to nationalize your vehicle. There is no way to legally nationalize a vehicle that is already in Mexico.  A person attempting to export from the U.S. a used self-propelled vehicle shall present to… Read More

When buying a vehicle in Mexico there are some obstacles. This is not to discourage but to inform. All my comments are based on experiences with clients. There is no CarFax or similar websites available to the public (only to auto dealers at considerable expense) to check a vehicle’s history. What is the actual distance the vehicle was driven?… Read More

Auto Insurance Insuring your automobile is mandatory in Mexico. We can provide vehicle insurance for Mexican state-registered vehicles as well as for automobiles registered in Canada and the US. In addition, we have insurance for vehicles in Guanajuato state with an UCD permit. Please email me for details. Guanajuato Driver’s License For a Guanajuato state… Read More

Mexico City: No Circula No Circula is a program in Mexico City and the State of Mexico to control vehicle emissions and improve air pollution. The No Circula Pass is free. A permit is for a maximum of 14 days in each quarter of the year. Permits may be for 3, 7 or 14 days. You… Read More

Arizona – Mexico Border Crossings San Luis Border Crossing Entering Mexico Getting There – Take US 95 south and main street south past friendship park to the gatehouse entrance. The aduana for FMM tourist cards and the Banjercito are found just after the Gatehouse crossing and are labeled on Google Maps. RV Friendly Crossing – Yes, stay in… Read More