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lol $5
It all depends on what is left of it that can be used.
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Can you make the insurance company fix your boat after declaring it a total loss?
If they have totaled the boat it is because they know that the cost of the repair will exceed the value of the boat. You may be able to find out how to salvage the boat afterwards, however.
How do you find the sales value of a 1999 freightliner classic?
You need it appraised by a dealer.
Can a car loan be refinanced even if the car was totaled to get lower interest?
Unlikely. Most lenders will not loan against a "salvage" or "rebuilt" vehicle. The only time I've seen this done is when the loan is less than 50% of the "salvage" value of the car. For example, if the car in normal condition was worth $20,000, the salvage value would be about $10,000. A lender may be willing to loan $5,000 in this situation. Find out what car dealers don't want you to know at www.dealertricks.com
Where can you find a fuse panel diagram for a 2000 freightliner?
Freightliner dealership.
Does an auto insurance company have to pay for a deaf interpreter to find a new vehicle after yours has been totaled?
What. Why would you think this is required? An insurance company will not find you a new vehicle is your is totaled, they will pay you the actual cash value of the vehicle you had.
Where can one find Freightliner Trucks for sale?
Freightliner Trucks can be found for sale at specialized websites and even in some stores. Some websites you can find Freightliner trucks on include fleetsalesonline and freightlinertrucks.
Where can you find a wiring diagram for a 1994 FLD 112 freightliner?
Try a Freightliner service department.
Where can I find more information on fyda freightliner ?
It appears as if you are interested in learning about Fyda Freightliner. You can find more information at their website which is: www.fydafreightliner.com/
What is the meaning of a salvage title?
That is what a salvage yard receives when a vehicle is purchased at auction and intended for being parted out, totaled insurance wrecks, or tow yard impounds. In some cases the vehicle is in good enough shape that with some repair it can be road worthy again so it is sold with a salvage title. When the vehicle is inspected and once again registered a normal title will be issued. === === == The above answer is correct until the last sentence. When a car is in an accident, flooded or sometimes even stolen/recovered (things vary from state to state) and the repairs exceed 75% of the car's value it is totaled and issued a salvage title. Once a car is issued a salvage title it can not legally be made "clean" again, only salvage/reconstructed or totaled/reconstructed depending on how a state words it. Unscrupulous sellers can always find an illegal/unethical away around this but since a reconstructed car(i.e. a salvage car that has been rebuilt to roadworthy standards) is worth 40% less than a comparable clean titled car, buyers need to beware and do their homework with Carfax, VIN and title number checks before they purchase any used car. Otherwise, they will pay too much for what they get. Salvage cars can sometimes be fine purchases, just pay the right price!
I want to know how to find the salvage worth of a particular vehicle?
If the car is still salvage figure 20% of the value of a comparable running car and if it's been reconstructed around 60% of the value of a comparable clean titled car. check nada.com for appx clean titled value.
Where can I find more information on freightliner for sale?
You can go to either of the following websites to learn more information about where to find a freightliner for sale www.truckpaper.com/ or www.commercialtrucktrader.com/
How can you find out the salvage value of a totaled car?
You can call some salvage or wrecking yards in your area and ask what they are willing to pay you for the totaled car. It is best to call several wrecking yards and then average the price they offer you. A reasonable estimate is 15-20% of the retail value of the vehicle at the time of loss. Keep in mind that a vehicle totaled due to front end damage will have a lower salvage value than the same vehicle totaled due to a rear impact. A salvage yard will often pay you more than a scrap yard. It just depends on how badly damaged the vehicle is and what parts may be reusable. Salvage yards attempt to salvage usable parts that can be resold as is to body shops, mechanics and individuals and then the remainder is crushed and sold to be melted down. A scrap yard will generally only offer you based on the weight of the metal because they are just going to crush it all down to be sold as raw metal for recycle. All insurance companies have different formulas and conditions for paying out on a total loss. For instance, I know of a few companies in Illinois that will formulate a value at time of loss based on the following factors: car's condition before the accident, current blue book value, current dealer re-sale prices, current salvage values, and current newspaper listing prices. Taking all these sources of info into consideration, it is difficult to say the least to compose a salvage value, until the actual time of loss, and after an adjuster examines the damaged vehicle. There are some insurance companies out there that will not do what is right toward you, but the right companies will be fair and reasonable to you. For instance, I know that The Hartford asks you what the condition of your car was prior to the accident, the adjuster who goes out to look at the vehicle looks at any prior damage on the vehicle and any mechanical malfunctions. They then go on the market (Auto Trader is used commonly) and search for vehicles in the same category condition and base your vehicles value on that value. They then retain the salvage. I know however that if you choose to keep your salvage title, they take the market value of the car and subtract with the salvage value and that's the money you get along with keeping your car. The main point of giving you market value is so that you can go out and buy the same exact car in the same condition as your vehicle was prior to the loss. In conclusion, there are some fair companies out there. It's the consumers sometimes that keep trying to take more because they see a no fault auto accident as a way to make money. If you think you are being low balled by the insurance company than you may invoke the policy section where disagreements about settlement value can result in an independent appraisal/mediation. You will have to pay half of the fee for this, though.
