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    New Mexico Fuel Permits

    Arizona-oversize-permits

    Simplify Your New Mexico Fuel Permit Process


    With our quick and easy New Mexico fuel permit application procedure, you can simplify your trip.

    We guarantee a hassle-free trip with first-rate customer service whether you’re flying domestically or internationally.

    When do we required a New Mexico Permit
    A New Mexico fuel permit is required if:
    There is no International Fuel Tax Agreement (IFTA) registration for your car.
    There are three or more axles on your power unit.
    Your power unit weighs more than 26,000 pounds total or registered, and it has two axles.

    How Do I Apply for Fuel Permits in New Mexico?
    The New Mexico Fuel Permit application procedure is easy with our quick and easy online approach. Call us at (949) 208-2371 if you need help with your application or have inquiries concerning permit fees.


    Oversize and Overweight Vehicle Permit Requirements
    Vehicles exceeding the following legal size and weight limits must obtain a special permit:
    Weight Limit: Up to 80,000 pounds.
    Height Limit: Maximum of 13.5 feet.
    Length Limit: Not more than 53 feet.
    Width Limit: No wider than 8.5 feet.
    Since regulations vary by state, feel free to contact us for tailored guidance on compliance.


    Temporary Trip Permits for Non-IRP Registered Vehicles
    If your vehicle isn’t registered under the International Registration Plan (IRP) and crosses state lines, you’ll need a temporary trip permit if:
    The vehicle weighs over 26,000 pounds.
    It travels interstate without IRP registration.


    Cross-State and Canada Fuel Permits
    For vehicles traveling between states or into Canadian provinces without proper IFTA licenses or stickers, a temporary fuel permit is required. This includes:
    Vehicles with two axles and a total or combined weight over 26,000 pounds.
    Power units with three or more axles, regardless of weight.
    Additional Information on New Mexico Travel Permits
    Non-IRP Registered Vehicles: Temporary trip permits are required for vehicles not registered under the IRP traveling in New Mexico.

    Weight Jurisdiction: Vehicles (including cargo) exceeding 26,000 pounds must secure a temporary travel permit.
    Route and Time Restrictions: Oversize or overweight vehicles may face additional restrictions on specific routes or during certain hours.
    Permit Costs: Costs vary based on vehicle weight, cargo type, and route. Our team will assist in determining fees and ensuring you apply for the correct permit.
    Need Help with Fuel Permits?
    For assistance with your New Mexico Fuel Permits or any related inquiries, contact us at (949) 208-2371. Our team is ready to provide expert guidance and ensure compliance.

     

     

    FAQ’s

    1. Who Needs a New Mexico Fuel Permit?
    A New Mexico Fuel Permit is required if:
    • Your vehicle is not registered under the International Fuel Tax Agreement (IFTA).
    • Your vehicle has three or more axles.
    • Your vehicle has two axles and a registered gross weight exceeding 26,000 pounds.

    2. How Do I Apply for a New Mexico Fuel Permit?
    You can apply for a New Mexico Fuel Permit online by contacting us at (949) 208-2371. Our process is simple and straightforward.

    3. What Are the Size and Weight Limits for Vehicles in New Mexico?
    The legal size and weight limits in New Mexico are as follows:
    • Maximum weight: 80,000 pounds
    • Maximum height: 13.5 feet
    • Maximum length: 53 feet
    • Maximum width: 8.5 feet
    Vehicles exceeding these dimensions require an oversize or overweight permit.

    4. When Is a Trip Permit Required in New Mexico?
    A trip permit is necessary if:
    • Your vehicle is not registered under the International Registration Plan (IRP).
    • Your vehicle weighs more than 26,000 pounds when traveling through New Mexico.

    5. What Is the Validity Period of a New Mexico Trip Permit?
    New Mexico trip permits are typically valid for short durations, depending on travel requirements and vehicle specifications. Contact us for precise details.

    6. Are There Special Route or Time Restrictions for Oversize Vehicles in New Mexico?
    Yes, specific routes and highways in New Mexico may have restrictions for oversize or overweight vehicles. Time restrictions may also apply based on the load’s size or weight. Contact us to ensure compliance with these regulations.

    7. How Much Does a New Mexico Fuel or Trip Permit Cost?
    The cost varies based on vehicle weight, cargo type, and travel route. For a detailed cost breakdown, call us at (949) 208-2371, and our experts will assist you.

    8. Do I Need a Fuel Permit in New Mexico?
    Yes, a fuel permit is mandatory for commercial vehicles exceeding 26,000 pounds operating in New Mexico.

    9. Is New Mexico Part of IFTA?
    Yes, New Mexico is a member of the International Fuel Tax Agreement (IFTA).

    10. Is the New Mexico Fuel Permit the Same as the Weight Distance Permit?
    Yes, the New Mexico Fuel Permit is effectively a weight-distance permit. This permit requires paying a tax based on the vehicle’s gross weight and miles traveled within New Mexico.

    11. What Is the New Mexico Weight-Distance Permit?
    The New Mexico Weight-Distance Permit is required for vehicles with a gross weight exceeding 26,000 pounds. The tax is calculated based on the vehicle’s weight and distance traveled within the state.

    12. Who Needs a New Mexico Weight Distance Permit?
    Commercial vehicles with a gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) over 26,000 pounds that operate in New Mexico must obtain a Weight Distance Permit.

    13. How Often Should the New Mexico Weight Distance Permit Be Filed?
    The permit must be filed annually, and tax filings are due quarterly:
    • Q1 (January–March): Due April 30
    • Q2 (April–June): Due July 31
    • Q3 (July–September): Due October 31
    • Q4 (October–December): Due January 31

    14. When Should the New Mexico Weight Distance Permit Be Renewed?
    The permit must be renewed annually by December 31.

    15. What Is a New Mexico Trip Permit?
    A New Mexico Trip Permit provides short-term authorization for vehicles not registered under IRP or IFTA to operate legally within New Mexico.

    16. Who Needs a New Mexico Trip Permit?
    A trip permit is required for:
    • Vehicles not registered under IRP or IFTA
    • Commercial vehicles with a gross or registered weight above 26,000 pounds
    • Vehicles not compliant with weight or distance requirements

    17. How Long Is a New Mexico Trip Permit Valid?
    Trip permits are generally valid for 72 hours, allowing short-term operations within New Mexico.

    18. What Are the Requirements for a New Mexico Trip Permit?
    To apply for a trip permit, you need to provide:
    • Vehicle details, including weight and axles
    • Travel itinerary within New Mexico
    • Payment for applicable fees

    19. How Can I Apply for a New Mexico Trip Permit?
    Call IRP Trucks at (949) 208-2371 to streamline the application process and ensure compliance.

    20. How Is the Weight-Distance Tax Calculated in New Mexico?
    The tax is based on the vehicle’s gross weight and miles traveled within New Mexico. A rate schedule is used to determine the amount owed.

    21. Is a Weight Distance Permit Required for One-Time Trips?
    Yes, even for single trips, vehicles meeting the weight threshold must obtain a permit. Temporary permits are available for such instances.

    22. What Are the Penalties for Traveling Without a New Mexico Weight Distance Permit?
    Failure to obtain the required permit may result in significant fines and penalties. Ensure compliance by securing the appropriate permit before traveling.

     

     

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