Not much, but if the salvage yard listens to your story and has pity on you, maybe out of the kindness of their heart they will refund your money minus any handling fee, but don't count on it.
Go to the state Motor Vehicle office, where you would normally register a vehicle. There may be extra steps to take to get title for a salvaged vehicle. Don't buy cars without getting a title. EVER. If the car was stolen you may have to return it.
Any vehicle, whether a total loss or not, has a value. A totaled vehicle, of course, has a significantly lesser value (assuming the actual total loss has already been settled with the vehicle owner). This value can be anywhere from 5 - 25% of the pre-loss value of the vehicle. If you decide to keep a totaled vehicle after settling with an insurance carrier, they can legally remove the salvage value from your settlement. It shouldn't be much, and you can request that they actually get a salvage quote from a salvage yard. The idea behind this is that you can't legally profit from a loss. In your case, if your totaled vehicle has a salvage value, and you're keeping the vehicle, the insurance carrier must deduct that salvage value. Otherwise, you will get a full settlement, and still retain a vehicle with some value. But...try working with the carrier on what that salvage amount is going to be. Sometimes they'll adjust it to get the loss settled, since you never "really" know what the salvage value is going to be until the vehicle is sold at a salvage yard auction.
What exactly are they going to repo,you the vehicle was stolen and you no longer have it right, come on use the thing attached to your kneck.
Then you must have it inspected by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles and let them give you a title. IF the car is stolen then you are going to be in a lot of trouble.
On a vehicle it is a Mass AirFlow sensor. It measures the amount of air going into the engine.
No, you must surrender the vehicle in the condition you received it in.
Every vehicle has warning lights to inform the driver of things going on. The check engine light comes on because there is something going wrong with the engine.
It could
because it is going uphill and the engine has to work harder?
No, but it will ruin the engine from lack of lubrication.
It depends how fast you're going and the vehicle engine size
Not having an engine brake on a vehicle can lead to reduced control when going downhill, increased wear on the vehicle's brakes, and potentially longer stopping distances. This can impact both the performance and safety of the vehicle.