yes
in most states, even if a salvaged vehicle has been repaired it is still a 'branded' title...and thus worth less.......in the states i work in a fully repaired salvaged title vehicle is worth anywhere from 30-50% less on a total loss, (reduces the actual cash value)........now, if salvaged vehicle say is worth 4k and damages are 1k, then they will repair the damaged portion......
Yes. In most states, you can then buy the car back from them at a salvaged price.
Totaled vehicles which have been rebuilt generally have a "salvaged vehicle" title, or whatever it's called in your state. Vehicles with a salvaged vehicle title are by definition, not as valuable as the same vehicle with a clean title. If the vehicle is subsequently in another collision, the insurance company will not pay as much since the loss was not as great. Insurance companies only need to pay you for the actual value of the vehicle.
You should be able to apply for a salvaged title at your state's department of motor vehicles (DMV) or you can ask where automotive title work is done they should be able to point you in the right direction. However, laws are different from state to state and many states have strict laws on putting a totaled or total loss vehicle back on the road so do your homework before putting any money into the vehicle until you know the title can be obtained.
When a vehicle is cassified as a total loss. The insurance company will sell it at auction to recoupe some of its money.Whoever buys it can rebuild it and have it inspected to get a new title.Now it is considered a rebuilt or "salvaged"vehicle.
A reconstructed title refers to a vehicle that was previously salvaged or deemed a total loss by an insurance company due to damage. After being repaired to meet state safety standards, the title is then branded as reconstructed to indicate that the vehicle was once considered a total loss but has since been restored.
544. "Total loss salvage vehicle" means either of the following: (a) A vehicle, other than a nonrepairable vehicle, of a type subject to registration that has been wrecked, destroyed, or damaged, to the extent that the owner, leasing company, financial institution, or the insurance company that insured or is responsible for repair of the vehicle, considers it uneconomical to repair the vehicle and because of this, the vehicle is not repaired by or for the person who owned the vehicle at the time of the event resulting in damage. (b) A vehicle that was determined to be uneconomical to repair, for which a total loss payment has been made by an insurer, whether or not the vehicle is subsequently repaired, if prior to or upon making the payment to the claimant, the insurer obtains the agreement of the claimant to the amount of the total loss settlement, and informs the client that, pursuant to subdivision (a) or (b) of Section 11515, the total loss settlement must be reported to the Department of Motor Vehicles, which will issue a salvage certificate for the vehicle.
Typically when the cost of repair reaches 80% and for sure at 90% on the initial appraisal.
If the cost to repair is more than the vehicle is worth to replace then it is considered totaled.
Most insurers will not provide coverage at all for a salvaged vehicle and consider them unsafe. Some will provide Liability coverage but not full coverage. Others will provide full coverge But in the event of Loss, especially a Total Loss, any pay out will be much lower due to the already diminished value of a Grey Market Vehicle. Salvaged Vehicles, also known as Grey Market Vehicles have higher loss rates due to mechanical and structural deficiencies, This is why they were considered a total loss by the previous insurer.ANSWER If you mean salvage but reconstructed (roadworthy) then yes, most insurance companies will insure the car (some will want to inspect the car). I have owned to totaled/reconstructed cars that were older and totaled due to cosmetic damage and they have been fine and reliable cars to own (and cost 40-50% less). I only put liability and comprehensive on these cars (I could probably get collision but don't bother). Remember, if a totaled car is totaled again you will only get 50-60% of the value of a car with a clean title from the insurance company plus credit for any upgrades (keyless entry, new tires, stereo, etc).
Do you gain or loss weight after a herina is repair
A car that has been brought back from the "graveyard" (or junkyard) is commonly referred to as having a "salvage title". This means that the car was either stolen and un-recovered or (most commonly) that the insurance company deemed it uneconomical to repair and declared the vehicle a "total loss". The vehicle was later repaired. In most cases a vehicle with a "salvage title" cannot receive "full coverage" auto insurance and can never be issued a "clear title".