
Fiscal, insurance and market values: differences and uses
Three valuation purposes and a fictional example: the tax tool does not calculate insurance compensation or the real sale price.
Read moreLook up the CVF recorded for a car or motorhome by selecting its model in the catalog.
Look up the fiscal horsepower recorded for a vehicle model.
Select a model from the catalog. The tool displays that model’s recorded CVF value; it does not calculate a new value from cylinder dimensions or mechanical power.
After selecting the matching model, read its CVF field and compare it with the vehicle’s technical documentation. A different variant may have a different catalog entry.
CVF stands for caballos fiscales, or fiscal horsepower. Mechanical horsepower and kW describe engine power. Two vehicles with similar engine power need not have the same fiscal horsepower. This tool retrieves the catalog value; it does not convert power units or perform a new technical calculation.
Identify the variant using the vehicle’s technical documents and compare the fiscal horsepower entry recorded there. If a variant is unclear, ask the manufacturer or a professional who can check those documents.
Not with this tool. Converting between mechanical power units does not by itself produce fiscal horsepower. This tool looks up a recorded value for the selected model, which you should check against its documents.
Check that you selected the correct variant. If the field is still empty, consult the technical documents or ask for a check of the value. Do not infer CVF from price, the commercial model name or another model.
Official sources provide context; they do not certify this tool’s data or results.
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