You can, but totaled means "not worth repairing". You will spend more money repairing a totaled car than you would buying a new one.
Vehicle was in an accident and "totalled" at one time
If the car costs more to repair than its listed value, then it is defined as "totalled."
The insurance company.
If a car is "totalled" then it means that the cost of repairing the vehicle makes no financial sense to spend money on it so the insurance company give cash for the vehicle.
Only if you can un-rebuild the car. Once a car is rebuilt, it is rebuilt forever.
Once a car is rebuilt, it is rebuilt forever
It is worth how much of it can be re-used
If it costs more to fix it than to replace it
Assuming that you had collision coverage on your car, when it is totalled, the insurer pays the "actual cash value" of the car, less the collision deductible. This represents the market value of the car immediately before the collision. It takes into account make, model, mileage, condition, and other features. When the car is totalled, you will be given the option of keeping the salvage or letting the insurer keep it. If you keep it, the amount paid to you will be reduced by the value of the salvage. If you keep it the salvage and have the car repaired, sometimes you are allowed to obtain a "salvage title" from the motor vehicle authorities. If the vehicle, as rebuilt, is roadworthy, you will need to insure it as you would any other vehicle.
No wrecked car is stronger than one not wrecked.
only if the car was damaged to where it was declared totalled. Then you need to get a Salvage title and have the car inspected.
Have it rebuilt.