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06-05-2012, 02:40 AM
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#1 |
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n00b
Joined: Jun 2012
Location: Phnom Penh, Cambodia
Oddometer: 8
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Hi people,
Every now and again someone gets a crazy idea in their head. This happened to me last night. I have a bike I rather like in Cambodia, but contract ends August and am heading back to Australia. Is there even a remote possibility I could ride it home? I've successfully crossed into Thailand (and back) previously from Cambodia. Does anyone know if it'd be possible to cross into Malaysia, then Indonesia... all on a Cambodia registered bike? Then I'll just chuck it on a boat in Jakarta or something and pick it up in Darwin. This is a pretty over the top idea. But if it can be done, it must be done! If anyone's successfully done this, please let me know. Wil PS - found this from Wolfgang (2003 thread!!), but does not answer my main question whether it would be ok to take a Cambodia registered bike across Thailand into Malaysia, then Indonesia... would Thailand/Malaysia/Indonesia let the bike out of their countries?: http://www.gt-rider.com/thailand-mot...628#post279628 |
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06-29-2012, 07:03 PM
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#2 |
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Pigs might fly
Joined: Feb 2008
Location: Sydney
Oddometer: 112
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mate have a search in the Aus forum
A lot of different guys have done it the other way(Aus up through) Most recent guy Kodiak(DR650) and Bigfella(990) from what I know has bought his KTM from Aus through Indo and it is in Malaysia now so they should be full of ideas Fredful |
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06-29-2012, 07:14 PM
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#3 |
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n00b
Joined: Jun 2012
Location: Phnom Penh, Cambodia
Oddometer: 8
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getting bike registered in my name
Thanks man, I gotta get bike regod in my name, currently it's someone else's. That'll take a month, the gotta apply for importing bike into Aus. Bit of a bloody process but yeah I think it can be done so long as in my name.
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07-19-2012, 02:33 AM
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#4 |
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n00b
Joined: Jan 2012
Oddometer: 7
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I did Malaysia, Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, Indonesia with a Singapore registered bike. As far as I know a Cambodian reg bike should be treated the same within the ASEAN cluster. That means you dont need more than the registration papers to get it to Malaysia. In Malaysia you can get a carnet from AAM for it which you need to bring it into Indonesia. Getting into Indonesia was more trouble than all the other crossings combined sadly. Once you there you can do the island hopping to Dili and ship it to Darwin. A lot of bikers do that.
I hope that helps a bit, contact me if you have any questions, especially regarding the shipping to Indonesia I'm able to give you upto-date info how to do it for an affordable price. Nothing crazy, you can do it |
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07-19-2012, 02:41 AM
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#5 |
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n00b
Joined: Jan 2012
Oddometer: 7
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Oh, I didnt think of the carnet depost. Which was 5000 Malaysian Ringgit... I dont know about how this is handled when you pay the import tax in Australia.
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07-19-2012, 02:47 AM
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#6 |
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Adventurer
Joined: Jul 2011
Location: Koh Kood, Thailand
Oddometer: 80
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Some of your questions might be answered here.
http://www.rideasia.net/motorcycle-f...-requirements/
__________________
"I wasted time, and now time doth waste me." |
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07-29-2012, 10:17 PM
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#7 |
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Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Feb 2008
Location: KL, Malaysia
Oddometer: 116
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I theory it should not be an issue accept on some borders you may need to buy special insurance. Under the ASEAN agreement, vehicals are allowed to travel freely (for a limited period) into and through other member nations. Ceratianly Malaysian registered bikes have no trouble doing this, Singapore and Thai bikes also. Where you may well get a problem is I'd guess taking to bike into OZ will incure taxes.
__________________
"don't wait for your boat to come in... swim out and meet the bloody thing" Barry Sheene |
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07-30-2012, 07:22 PM
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#8 |
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AKA backdoorphil
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Lots of good, current info here on Asian border crossings:
http://www.rideasia.net/motorcycle-f...-requirements/
__________________
The Dogs bark, but the Caravan moves on ... |
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03-15-2013, 01:52 AM
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#9 | |
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Adventurer
Joined: Sep 2007
Oddometer: 10
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Quote:
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03-18-2013, 01:37 AM
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#10 | |
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Beastly Adventurer
Joined: Jun 2006
Location: Bangkok, everywhere else
Oddometer: 2,155
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Quote:
Satun is also a nice border crossing, not very busy normally. I see many Malaysia plated bikes riding around Thailand so the crossing must be pretty straightforward proof of ownership and registration stuff. |
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