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My Grenadier went onto the road in late April 2023 and I have enjoyed 25,000 happy miles.
Today the DVLA issued me with a new V5 with an additional note added under the Special notes section saying: This vehicle is subject to additional taste of VED until 31/03/2029 as the original list price of the vehicle exceeded £40,000.
I asked ChatGpt for more info and this is the answer:
The Ineos Grenadier Fieldmaster (petrol, 3-litre, registered in 2023) falls under the post-April 2017 VED rules. Here’s how the Vehicle Excise Duty (VED) is calculated:
1. First-Year Rate (Based on CO₂ Emissions)
The first-year rate depends on the car’s CO₂ emissions (g/km). For the Ineos Grenadier 3.0L petrol, the CO₂ emissions are around 325g/km. According to the 2023-2024 VED rates, this places it in the highest emissions band:
• First-Year Rate: £2,605
2. Standard Rate (Annual Renewal from Year 2)
From the second year onward, the car moves to a standard rate for petrol cars, which is:
• Standard Rate: £180 per year (as of 2023-2024).
However, since the Grenadier likely has a list price above £40,000, it incurs the “expensive car supplement”:
• Expensive Car Supplement: £390 per year (for years 2–6).
This makes the total annual renewal rate:
• £180 + £390 = £570 per year (for years 2–6).
After the sixth year, the rate drops back to £180 annually.
Summary of Costs:
1. First-Year VED: £2,605
2. Year 2–6 VED: £570 annually
3. Year 7 onwards: £180 annually
I must say that I was surprised when I renewed my Car tax in March and was only charged £180 - has someone at the DVLA dropped a clog or so we blame Starmer and Reeves?
Presumably I will be asked for more money soon..
That’s a Happy Christmas from the DVLA!
Today the DVLA issued me with a new V5 with an additional note added under the Special notes section saying: This vehicle is subject to additional taste of VED until 31/03/2029 as the original list price of the vehicle exceeded £40,000.
I asked ChatGpt for more info and this is the answer:
The Ineos Grenadier Fieldmaster (petrol, 3-litre, registered in 2023) falls under the post-April 2017 VED rules. Here’s how the Vehicle Excise Duty (VED) is calculated:
1. First-Year Rate (Based on CO₂ Emissions)
The first-year rate depends on the car’s CO₂ emissions (g/km). For the Ineos Grenadier 3.0L petrol, the CO₂ emissions are around 325g/km. According to the 2023-2024 VED rates, this places it in the highest emissions band:
• First-Year Rate: £2,605
2. Standard Rate (Annual Renewal from Year 2)
From the second year onward, the car moves to a standard rate for petrol cars, which is:
• Standard Rate: £180 per year (as of 2023-2024).
However, since the Grenadier likely has a list price above £40,000, it incurs the “expensive car supplement”:
• Expensive Car Supplement: £390 per year (for years 2–6).
This makes the total annual renewal rate:
• £180 + £390 = £570 per year (for years 2–6).
After the sixth year, the rate drops back to £180 annually.
Summary of Costs:
1. First-Year VED: £2,605
2. Year 2–6 VED: £570 annually
3. Year 7 onwards: £180 annually
I must say that I was surprised when I renewed my Car tax in March and was only charged £180 - has someone at the DVLA dropped a clog or so we blame Starmer and Reeves?
Presumably I will be asked for more money soon..
That’s a Happy Christmas from the DVLA!