โMay-20-2016 09:45 PM
โMay-21-2016 12:17 PM
โMay-21-2016 10:04 AM
WayneLee wrote:
Don't know about your state, but my understanding is that in California the law says that any vehicle that was "totaled" by an insurance company, later sold at auction and repaired, must state on the owners statement that it is a "Salvage Title".
โMay-21-2016 10:04 AM
โMay-21-2016 09:27 AM
kalynzoo wrote:
When you say totaled, hopefully DMV will show salvage on the documentation.
Porsche or Country Coach!
If there's a WILL, I want to be in it!
โMay-21-2016 08:32 AM
โMay-21-2016 07:37 AM
wanderingbob wrote:
I worked in the "salvage " business for thirty years . The word " totaled means nothing . An auto is either legally rebuildable or it is not IN THAT State. .Take it across a state line it may be OK to rebuild .
Carfax is wrong as many times as it is correct !
โMay-21-2016 06:54 AM
โMay-21-2016 06:37 AM
1492 wrote:
I just recently purchased my first used car, which is no longer made though popular with owners who tend to hold onto them. The CarFax report indicated no "reported" accidents. However, I was lucky to have most of the records from the previous owner which indicated an USAA insurance claim for a collision. After carefully reviewing the paperwork, I determined that the damage was largely cosmetic, no frame damage, though $2000+ to repair.
The lesson being that services like CarFax appear to list only what has been reported from their sources. In fact, I'm not sure what the criteria is for reporting damaged vehicles in their report? No accidents not necessarily meaning the vehicle was not involved in some type of accident?
โMay-21-2016 05:35 AM
โMay-21-2016 05:29 AM
โMay-21-2016 05:24 AM
โMay-21-2016 05:23 AM
โMay-21-2016 03:01 AM
โMay-20-2016 11:44 PM
kalynzoo wrote:
When you say totaled, hopefully DMV will show salvage on the documentation.
โMay-20-2016 11:30 PM