- 6,000 UR: New LCM or Technical Certificate for category L vehicles (motor vehicles) and O (trailers).
- 12,000 UR: LCM for categories M, N, and Bitrenes.
- 400 UR: LCM based on Blue Ribbon Letter or CVHE.
- 400 to 800 UR: Technical updates according to category and type of vehicle.
Payments will be made through the e-recauda platform, with mandatory submission of the receipt at the start of the procedure.
New conditions for Tierra del Fuego and assignments
The regulation also contemplates special cases for Tierra del Fuego dealerships: if they import vehicles with an existing LCM from the Continental Territory, they will not need to submit a new one. For imports from other countries, they may extend an original LCM.
Regarding the assignment of rights over the LCM or CVHE, it will be permitted under the terms of the Civil and Commercial Code, but it will not be accepted as collateral. The new holder must comply with all the requirements set forth in Annex P of the regulation.
Oversight, audits, and repeal of old regulations
The Undersecretariat of Productive Management will have the authority to oversee, audit, and even revoke LCMs and CVHEs in case of inconsistencies or undeclared alterations. It may also take samples of vehicles or components to conduct new tests.
Additionally, the authority is empowered to enter into agreements with foreign countries to recognize homologation certificates and tests conducted abroad.
The resolution repeals more than 40 previous regulations, including 838/99, 247/05, and 276/06, and unifies criteria in an updated, more flexible, and simplified technical regime. Specific resolutions such as 15/2019 remain in force, insofar as they are not modified by the new regulation.
