Yes I can help you with that 832 683-1443
It means that the car has been wrecked and rebuilt. The following eleven states also use Salvage titles to identify stolen vehicles - AZ, FL, GA, IL, MD, MN, NJ, NM, NY, OK and OR. So, in these states a "Salvaged" Title could mean it was wrecked and totalled or it could also mean that it was just stolen. Also, to clarify, no damage at all has to ocur while being stolen for it to receive the "Salvaged" title. Be leery though. Sellers could use the "stolen" excuse for a title to have Salvaged on it, but in reality it was really totalled.
There is no law against financing Salvaged Titles. It is just that most banks and credit unioins chose not to finance these vehicles. The problem is that there can be liability if the vehicle is for whatever reason unsafe, and you sometimes do not know why a vehicle was salvaged. It could be because of frame damage or other serious damage, or it could be for water damage (i.e., Katrina), or it could be that it was just stripped by a theif, and has been rebuilt and is perfectly good, but since it was totaled by the insurance company, it is "salvaged". Some lenders will lend against a salvaged title. But they will take off 40% of the value of the vehicle due to salvaged title. So if the vehicle is worth $10,000 as a regular title, a salvaged vehicle will be worth about $6,000. I believe SafeCo might be a source for insurance. Car Cash Loans in Los Angeles (www.CarCashAuto.com) will lend against salvaged titles, according to their representatives.
Yes, it will just be issued a salvage title to make sure is disclosed upon sale.
Someone sold you a bike with the wrong title. Here's the most likely reason why, many times when bikes are wrecked they may still be rideable, but the insurance company has totalled the bike and turned the existing title on bike to either junk or salvaged status. If it has a salvage title the bike can be licensed and ridden in many states, but the value of the bike is greatly diminished. If the bike has been given a "junk" title, then no matter how well the bike rides and looks, it can only be used as parts and in most states will NEVER be titled, so here is the catch...People will sell a frame, or just the title to a different bike with a good title, one that has not been deemed "salvage" or "junk" and use this "incorrect" title to actually license the vehicle for use. They may buy a complete "titled" frame (since the title is associated with the frame ID numbers) and put all the parts from the old bike on the "titled" bike and they are good to go. The problem in your case is that they sold you a bike that is actually a 750 with a "junk" or "salvaged" title, but gave you a good "600" title to make you think you have a clear title. At least, this is what it sounds like to me.
Wrecked - 2008 I Just Need a Good Wreck 1-1 was released on: USA: 17 July 2008
it can tel you about how wrecked your life can be and how in the end you just die alone
No thats just for converting Audio not Video
If the previous owner signed off on the vehicle as "parts ONLY", then that means that the title is non-transferable. When a vehicle is sold as parts only, there doesn't even have to be a title. It could just be a slip of paper stating that's how the vehicle was sold; however, if you're a LICENSED OWNER of one of the above, you can claim the vehicle as abandoned/salvaged/auctioned, ect. which you would need proof of, and then the DMV would issue you a new title in your name stating one of the above or something similar.
If you are keeping the car with the intention of repairing it yourself, you should be able to turn the title in to the DMV and get a non-highway title. Then when you have the car repaired, you will have to have the car inspected to show that it meets all safety requirements and get a "salvaged" title. The salvaged title will make the car harder to sell (unless you reduce the price well below blue book) and insurance companies will be reluctant to insure it. If it is an older car, some fairly minor body work could be enough to total it, and if the car still runs or minor repairs would make it driveable, I wouldn't do anything with the title. Just keep it registered and insured until you get it repaired. Unfortunately, every insurance company in the world seems to have access to every insurance claim, so they will still know it has been totaled, but you'll still have a normal title.
No. Thats not voilent thats just a game to have fun.
AnswerHaving a salvaged title usually means that an insurance company has determined that it was a total loss from a collision. This will significantly reduce the value and insurance companies will be reluctant to provide collision/comprehensive coverage. If you know and trust the person who rebuilt the vehicle, it can be a good deal but if the rebuilder didn't know what he was doing, it probably won't. AnswerA car is totaled/salvaged when an insurance company determines the repair costs exceed appx 75% of the car's actual cash value (percentages vary from state to state). A salvage title car that is restored and roadworthy is worth 60% of the value of a comparable clean titled car. If it's still salvage/unrepaired maybe 25%. Buying a salvage car is just like buying any other used car. Have it inspected by a pro and if it checks out and is cheap enough buy it! Keep in mind that an older car is easily totaled by insurance companies since they're worth less. A new car with a salvage title could mean its damage exceeded $15,000 and that is major
Depending on the state youre in now you may just need to go to the DMV office and have them run the VIN and inspect the car. Some states have more stingent policies, however so start by calling the state DMV. As long as you have the Washington state title that's current and shows you as the owner (it's also not clear if the car is REGISTERED in Washington) it should be easy to transfer the title to the state youre in now.