ItalianBoy
Member
Yeah right, I think last time I checked, it was just a flat 4% but it was many years ago.Great if you could offer this service, especially if this is happening with the front windows that get more use (or maybe it doesn't matter). Are electric and manual windows using the same part?
With PayPal UK users can pay in Euros. Of course they then are at the mercy of PayPal's exchange rates but I think that is better than you being at risk on multiple orders.
I read:
I've always gone for PP exchange rate as the amounts I'm sending probably only make pennies difference.
I also read that payments to Friends and Family is 3% if the sender pays but 4% if the receiver pays. See:
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The Ultimate Guide to PayPal Currency Exchange and Conversion Fees - Marketing Scoop
In the age we live in currently, sending money around the world to friends and family or to pay for items. Does PayPal exchange currency?www.marketingscoop.com
I just started to enter a test payment to Rick in Germany as Friends & Family. I was offered the choice of GBP or Euros. I typed the euro amount of 68 and then the GPB amount was shown and the exchange rate.
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On the next screen I could pick my choice of payment provider. UK banks and credit cards showed £0 and Amex showed Euro 0
The next Send screen shows a summary. Fees are still zero whether I chose bank account of Amex credit card. No mention of the 3%. Maybe included in the exchange rate or maybe the rules have changed?
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From what I remember, your credit card issuer gives you a better rate, but it's noticeable with bigger amounts.
I think that 3% will be charged on the receiver side so if the sender goes with X, the receiver gets X-3%.
By the way, it's a small amount that can be adjusted easily after the first transaction and won't change the world

I suppose that the mechanism is the same for the Manual and Electric versions and what is changing is just the motor or the lever (if someone already knows that, please let us know too), also for this, if you have a window going down, disassembling the door gives the answer.
Industrially speaking, the fewer parts you have to change from one version to another, the better the process.
For windows in the front, I think it's different, just taking a look at a picture found online.