2014 S Maxx
2011 Tacoma 4cyl ... edit: 2022 Tacoma 6cyl - oh yeah!

A_Little_T@b'll_Do_Ya




I'm pretty sure that would give you a story to tell, but I'm not sure you would enjoy that particular flavour of "interesting." LOLT@Balong said:One question I keep getting asked is if I'm carrying at least $10,000 in cash. Too bad I can't say yes to that question, but I'm always tempted to answer......"sorry officer, only $9999 today." Would be fun to see how interesting things would get!
Sometime confiscation of food items can even occur within the country. We had some produce taken when we boarded the ferry in Newfoundland to return to Nova Scotia.Ratkity said:I didn't know about the egg restrictions!! I'm sure there is a website that has a list of "forbidden" items to cross the border.
Warning... Soapbox, but Important Info below!....
All the items prohibited crossing the border either way is for the protection of both Canadian and U.S. agriculture (i.e. farming and ranching). It's not to inconvenience people. Working in agriculture, I'm very aware of invasive pests that could devastate the industry. The gov't agency that is responsible for protecting U.S. agriculture is USDA-APHIS-Plant Protection and Quarantine (PPQ). I didn't want to put a link in because those break occasionally.

@ db_cooper, you might also want to change your "name"...just in case they're on to you or something!
ChanW said:Our auto liability policy covers the trailer, which is all that they would be concerned about.
So, yes you're required to have auto insurance, but no, they don't ask for it at the border. (But they could ask if they wanted to!)This has been my experience having crossed in and out of Canada multiple times with my teardrop (pre-T@B) over the years. On occassion they have wanted to look inside, either because they wanted to check that I wasn't smuggling a trailer full of booze or cigarettes (or something), or they were just curious.