When you need to scrap your car for various reasons, you need to find a place where you can do it. All scrapping locations in Norway are easy to find HERE. The list includes places associated with the scrap recovery program. They also have permission to send scrapping notifications.
Złomowanie aut w Norwegii
The deposit for scrap is NOK 3000 for cars, vans, campers, caravans, snowmobiles and minibuses/coaches less than 6 meters long, and NOK 500 for scooters and motorcycles. The purpose of the scrappage deposit is to prevent and reduce the environmental problems that vehicles generate when they are scrapped.
Payment of deposit for scrapping
The scrapping deposit is usually paid within 4-5 business days after the vehicle is registered as scrap by the facility to which the car was delivered.
To receive a scrap bond, the vehicle must be registered as a vehicle in the Statens vegvesen motor vehicle register after January 1, 1977.
In 2018, the scope of the scrapping deposit system was expanded to include:
- Caravans
- Scooters, light and heavy motorcycles
- Trucks, tankers and tow trucks
Therefore, car collection facilities receive a subsidy to cover operating costs for accepting these vehicles.
It is important to note that car collection facilities are not obliged to accept vehicles covered by the new scrap deposit scheme as not all of them have adequate space and equipment. Therefore, it is recommended to contact a car collection facility in advance before delivering, for example, a truck or a caravan to a scrap yard.
When you deliver your car to an approved scrap yard, you will receive a numbered scrapping notice as documentation that your car has been scrapped.
Also read: What influences the price of car insurance?
The person delivering the car for scrapping must show proof of identity and provide the necessary information to the car collection facility so that the scrapping deposit can be paid to the correct recipient.
Join the Wataha – turn on Radio Wataha
The insurance/registration number and bank account number will not appear on the printed scrapping notice for security reasons.
The last registration number of the vehicle must be confirmed by, for example, the vehicle card, confirmation of the return of registration plates or insurance documents.
The scrapping notice is sent electronically from the car collection facility to Skatteetaten (Norwegian Tax Office), which pays the scrap deposit to the account of the designated beneficiary. The beneficiary does not have to be the registered owner of the car.
Once a scrapping notice has been registered with a car collection facility, this cannot be changed and the car will be scrapped.
Read also: Check what your retirement will look like
Scrapping abroad
A scrap deposit can be paid for Norwegian vehicles delivered for scrapping at an approved car collection site in the EEA (European Economic Area).
If you have scrapped your car abroad, you can apply for a scrap deposit electronically or send it by post to Skatteetaten (Norwegian Tax Office), Postboks 9200 Grønland, 0134 Oslo.
You must attach documentation confirming scrapping abroad and provide the bank account number to which the deposit for scrap is to be paid.
Foreign scrapping reports may have different names in different countries, e.g.
- Sweden: "Skrotningsintyg"
- Denmark: "Skrotningsattest"
- Great Britain: "Certificate of destruction"
- Germany: "Verwertungsnachweis"
- France: "Certificat de destruction d'un véhicule".
Car scrapped in Poland
Scrapping a car from abroad should be done at a proven and legally operating disassembly station. At the very beginning, it is necessary to prepare appropriate documents, such as a registration certificate, vehicle card and ID card. Then, the dismantling station may issue a document confirming that the car has been scrapped. This document can then be delivered to the appropriate office in Norway to receive a refund of the deposit.
If you have scrapped your car abroad, you can ship it application for deposit payment electronically
Like us on Facebook and share our post with others
Source: skatteetaten
Also read: "Thanks Jimi Festival" in Norway: A wonderful musical feast for the 14th time