cpaharley2008
Senior Member
I'm writing to my congressman, here is a link to finding yours Find Your Representative · House.gov
perhaps we can help from the US side.
perhaps we can help from the US side.
I'm writing to my congressman, here is a link to finding yours Find Your Representative · House.gov
perhaps we can help from the US side.
If it gets turned back then no difference from current status quo. However if it does get through then the exporting process is complete. ETI could then bring it back just as a customer would who wants to start camping in Canada.I'm not understanding, Ross. If it gets turned back it hasn't been exported. It isn't actually exported until it crosses the border, paperwork completed. And the US owner leaves empty handed.
If it gets turned back then no difference from current status quo. However if it does get through then the exporting process is complete. ETI could then bring it back just as a customer would who wants to start camping in Canada.
In an earlier email Tammy mentioned something about not wanting to have a trailer impounded...sounded like that is what she thought would happen if they tried to send one through and it was not allowed....What I'm saying is do it with customer at home. This is just to test whether clearance to export has happened prior to official notification. If the first one worked I would do a few more to be sure. If it didn't work I would wait a week and try again.
In an earlier email Tammy mentioned something about not wanting to have a trailer impounded...sounded like that is what she thought would happen if they tried to send one through and it was not allowed....
I'm not surprised - the whole challenge here is to get Escape Trailer Industries properly set up in the right NHTSA databases.Just searched my VIN and with a free tool by 3rd party it comes up:
Vehicle Identification Number VIN 2E9TF6B56EC068911
On the NHTSA site guess what?
https://vinrcl.safercar.gov/vin/vinLookup
Yep- NHTSA doesn't see it, however the private site does![]()
That's certainly true in some cases, and probably in particular for individual requests. On the other hand, NHTSA (like other similar agencies) does put substantial effort into assessing the cost to the industry and consequences to the end consumer (in terms of both risk and financial cost) of every potential regulatory change. Part of the reason for the length of time is the amount of research and consultation required.I know with my out dealings with permits with the City, that government bodies, whether their intents are well meaning or not, usually have no concept of time, and the costs to public. All too often I have been given what they see as a simple request, but it still requires lots of planning, redoing lots of what I have done, then resumption only to wait once more for their review.
I'm writing to my congressman, here is a link to finding yours Find Your Representative · House.gov
perhaps we can help from the US side.