Sponsored

Any R1S Ocean Coast Delivery Yet?

OP
OP

CoachBatch

Well-Known Member
First Name
John
Joined
Jul 28, 2020
Threads
8
Messages
88
Reaction score
77
Location
Apex, NC (Raleigh Area)
Vehicles
Rivian R1S
Clubs
 
No the $2k is because the FE interior has always had a $2k upcharge. The OC interior for price-protected orders has no upcharge.

Some people are flexible with what they will take. I am not - I decided years ago what color and what interior I wanted, and for once in my life I wanted to have my first choice with car interior/exterior color instead of settling for what was "on the lot".

I had to wait an extra ~4 months for my OC R1T, and I am now perfectly happy because I got what I wanted. Naturally my advice is that you already made your choice, so wait for that choice. It's only a few months more.
I was just saying that about the $2K cause both FE and OC are great choices.
Sponsored

 

EarlyAdptr

Well-Known Member
First Name
Scott
Joined
Feb 17, 2021
Threads
16
Messages
409
Reaction score
551
Location
Seattle
Vehicles
Toyota Sequoia
Occupation
Consultant
Thanks. I am under last year's rule - I paid the extra 100 to make a earnest payment on a binding contract in 2022. I believe the net you refer to is 7.5k tax benefit nets to 5k somehow.

In theory I would not be eligible for 2023 credit under the different requirements they tagged onto it.
Do your own due diligence, but I've read a LOT on this topic of tax credits (great thread on this forum as well as IRS website). Short summary:
1) Once it became 2023 - the binding purchase agreement became worthless, a non-factor
2) Until the Treasury Dept publishes the final rules on vehicle component levels, the 2022 Tax Rebate ($7,500) is available provided your vehicle not exceed $80k in MSRP and you don't exceed the income levels last year or this year (2022 / 2023).
3) Once the Treasury Dept does publish final rules (sometimes in March this year) - then who knows. We should at least be eligible for a portion (1/2 I think??) of the credit - but maybe that's it.


Others can chime in, but I didn't want you operating under correct assumptions.
 

DB-EV

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jan 17, 2021
Threads
25
Messages
608
Reaction score
511
Location
NY
Vehicles
Rivian R1s
Do your own due diligence, but I've read a LOT on this topic of tax credits (great thread on this forum as well as IRS website). Short summary:
1) Once it became 2023 - the binding purchase agreement became worthless, a non-factor
2) Until the Treasury Dept publishes the final rules on vehicle component levels, the 2022 Tax Rebate ($7,500) is available provided your vehicle not exceed $80k in MSRP and you don't exceed the income levels last year or this year (2022 / 2023).
3) Once the Treasury Dept does publish final rules (sometimes in March this year) - then who knows. We should at least be eligible for a portion (1/2 I think??) of the credit - but maybe that's it.


Others can chime in, but I didn't want you operating under correct assumptions.
Thanks will check. I believe at the end of the legislative wrangling, the bill that became a law included a short window that basically presented an option - if within x period you entered into a binding contract, then the law in effect at that time (i.e. old rule) applied; if not, new rule applied.

I will of course check in with a tax pro before trying to claim anything. I am conservative on my tax filings.
 

SASSquatch

Well-Known Member
Joined
Feb 3, 2022
Threads
34
Messages
1,843
Reaction score
3,574
Location
Washington DC
Vehicles
BMW i3s Ford C-Max Hybrid
Occupation
Semi-Autonomous Yeti
Clubs
 
Thanks will check. I believe at the end of the legislative wrangling, the bill that became a law included a short window that basically presented an option - if within x period you entered into a binding contract, then the law in effect at that time (i.e. old rule) applied; if not, new rule applied.

I will of course check in with a tax pro before trying to claim anything. I am conservative on my tax filings.
As long as you went into a binding agreement to purchase a vehicle - the fact that we are now in 2023 doesn't change anything. You will be able to claim the credit under the old rules against your 2023 taxes (that you file in 2024) assuming you take delivery in 2023.
 

SASSquatch

Well-Known Member
Joined
Feb 3, 2022
Threads
34
Messages
1,843
Reaction score
3,574
Location
Washington DC
Vehicles
BMW i3s Ford C-Max Hybrid
Occupation
Semi-Autonomous Yeti
Clubs
 
As long as you went into a binding agreement to purchase a vehicle - the fact that we are now in 2023 doesn't change anything. You will be able to claim the credit under the old rules against your 2023 taxes (that you file in 2024) assuming you take delivery in 2023.
Edit: Actually, per the new IRS guidance, and the thread in the forum discussing the tax incentive, the jury is still out. It appears the IRS has released new guidance that has caused confusion because they specifically don't address signing a binding purchase agreement prior to August 16th and taking delivery sometime after January 1st 2023.
 

Sponsored

DB-EV

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jan 17, 2021
Threads
25
Messages
608
Reaction score
511
Location
NY
Vehicles
Rivian R1s

DB-EV

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jan 17, 2021
Threads
25
Messages
608
Reaction score
511
Location
NY
Vehicles
Rivian R1s
Edit: Actually, per the new IRS guidance, and the thread in the forum discussing the tax incentive, the jury is still out. It appears the IRS has released new guidance that has caused confusion because they specifically don't address signing a binding purchase agreement prior to August 16th and taking delivery sometime after January 1st 2023.
The law is the law. The IRS gets a certain level of deference, but they do not control.
 

Jac

Well-Known Member
First Name
Jacob
Joined
Mar 16, 2022
Threads
39
Messages
492
Reaction score
880
Location
Connecticut
Vehicles
Rivian R1S, Volvo XC40, Honda VFR1200X
Occupation
Retired
Clubs
 
The law is the law. The IRS gets a certain level of deference, but they do not control.
The new EV tax credit law‘s domestic assembly requirement went into effect immediately last August. The IRS has already made clear binding purchase agreements signed before the new credit became law only will circumvent the domestic assembly requirement if you took delivery by the end of 2022. Otherwise, the new EV credit rules apply.

Some folks hold out hope the IRS will say those binding purchase agreements will work for delivered vehicles in 2023 to bypass the other three new EV tax credit law’s provisions that become effective in 2023 (MSRP cap, income cap, battery sourcing) — even though foreign assembled vehicle purchase agreements were disallowed for deliveries after 2022.
 

electruck

Well-Known Member
Joined
Oct 6, 2019
Threads
69
Messages
3,543
Reaction score
6,544
Location
Dallas, TX
Vehicles
2023 Rivian R1S
The law is the law. The IRS gets a certain level of deference, but they do not control.
The law is the law which means it is completely unambiguous. Right? That's why we have lawyers and an entire judicial system to (in part) interpret the intent of laws. In this case, the IRS will attempt to provide implementation guidance based on their interpretation of the intent and then there may or may not be legal challenges as to whether the IRS has misinterpreted or overstepped.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Jac

Sponsored

dleewla

Well-Known Member
Joined
May 13, 2021
Threads
92
Messages
2,317
Reaction score
2,508
Location
WA
Vehicles
Rivian, Toyota, Lexus
Clubs
 
No the $2k is because the FE interior has always had a $2k upcharge. The OC interior for price-protected orders has no upcharge.

Some people are flexible with what they will take. I am not - I decided years ago what color and what interior I wanted, and for once in my life I wanted to have my first choice with car interior/exterior color instead of settling for what was "on the lot".

I had to wait an extra ~4 months for my OC R1T, and I am now perfectly happy because I got what I wanted. Naturally my advice is that you already made your choice, so wait for that choice. It's only a few months more.
FE likely isnt going to speed up delivery. im pretty sure FE is more rare than OC in terms of overall number of configs. id wait on the OC and you'll probably see it sooner than FE
 

diehlryan

Well-Known Member
First Name
Ryan
Joined
Mar 8, 2022
Threads
2
Messages
178
Reaction score
256
Location
North Potomac, MD
Vehicles
2022 R1T, 2023 R1S
I'm not seeing a lot of R1T deliveries with OC either, a few here and there but majority is BM. This doesn't give me a lot of confidence that Rivian has OC interior all worked out (from a supply chain, manufacturing pov). I was all BM until the new OC came out. Much like the 'twilight' saga, I am now caught in that love triangle of knowing that BM is the safe bet but OC is that mysterious one. Gee, Thanks Rivian!
this made me laugh. Ive been in the R1 shop twice and 90% of trucks were OC.
Sponsored

 
 




Top