Hi guys,
Trying to work out what the tax would be on the new (2019) Audi S4 Diesel( TDI) which has a CO2 emission of 166 g/km.
Data source: https://www.gov.uk/vehicle-tax-rate-tables
I think I have worked it out correctly but would appreciate a sense check!
First Year Tax: £530
While the first year tax is included in the price, I think it is
Year 2 to year 5 Tax: £465/year
The rates for the second year (and year 3,4 and 5)
The thing I'm confused about is the 2nd year payment onward. Looking at the table this seems to imply the tax for ANY CAR WITH ANY CO2 emissions that cost over £40,000 is as follows:
Petrol or diesel car: £465
Electric car: £320
Alternative fuel car: £455
Is it the case that any car over £40,000 pays the same tax from years 2-5?
Year 6 tax onwards: £530
And if I do keep the S4 into year 6 (assuming rates don't change) it will be £530 once again?
Have a got this right? I'd like to plan correctly! Thank you in advance,
Robin
Trying to work out what the tax would be on the new (2019) Audi S4 Diesel( TDI) which has a CO2 emission of 166 g/km.
Data source: https://www.gov.uk/vehicle-tax-rate-tables
I think I have worked it out correctly but would appreciate a sense check!
First Year Tax: £530
While the first year tax is included in the price, I think it is
- £530 - As it is a diesel cars (TC49) that meet the RDE2 standard and petrol cars (TC48) and as such the 141-171 band states £530 (reference : the first table)
Year 2 to year 5 Tax: £465/year
The rates for the second year (and year 3,4 and 5)
- £465 (comprising a £145 payment for being a diesel, and then £320 extra)
The thing I'm confused about is the 2nd year payment onward. Looking at the table this seems to imply the tax for ANY CAR WITH ANY CO2 emissions that cost over £40,000 is as follows:
Petrol or diesel car: £465
Electric car: £320
Alternative fuel car: £455
Is it the case that any car over £40,000 pays the same tax from years 2-5?
Year 6 tax onwards: £530
And if I do keep the S4 into year 6 (assuming rates don't change) it will be £530 once again?
Have a got this right? I'd like to plan correctly! Thank you in advance,
Robin