cheap to fix, it is a 39 dollar part and can be fixed in 30 min or less. it is located inside the intake manifold very easy fix, and a VERY common problem!!!
No. The vehicle is worth what the vehicle is worth, no matter how it was totaled
There is a fee, something like $27.00 a yr. But well worth it. The site is www.alldatadiy.com Good Luck
I would not insured a rebuilt vehicle because no matter what there is always going to be an issue if the vehicle is totaled as to what the value of the vehicle is. You and I know that a vehicle with a rebuilt title will be worth less that a vehicle with a clear title. I would use a stated value policy to value the vehicle so that there is no misunderstanding if an accident occurred.
the VW regulator system is very difficult to DIY. It is very well be worth your time to take it to a mechanic
It really depends on how much you're paying for the vehicle. Factors related to price are age of the vehicle and condition of the vehicle. If the vehicle is really not worth much to begin with, the cost of an extended warranty will not be worth your while. However, if the car is worth a lot of money, and you're paying a good price for it, it would be worth it to purchase the extended warranty if it's you can get a good price on that, as well. Consider it this way: do you want to pay for an extended warranty on a vehicle that isn't worth much to replace?
Not really. However, what you can do is ask the insurance company if they will allow you retain the vehicle after the settlement. If they allow you to do that, you can get the total loss settlement (minus the salvage value of the vehicle) and you get to keep the vehicle. It's not that simple though. First of all, if you have a lien holder, they would have to sign off on letting you do that and if you owe more than the car is worth, don't count on that happening. Secondly, do the math and figure out if keeping the vehicle is worth it. If after deducting the salvage value, you receive $5,000 and there are $4,000 worth of damages to the vehicle and the insurance company is declaring it a total loss, it might be worth it to retain the vehicle and pay to fix it. However, if the damages are over $10,000 and your settlement is going to only be $5,000, it's not worth it.
It all depends on what your vehicle is currently worth. If your vehicle is worth $2,000 and it costs $2,000 in order to fix it, then it definitely is not worth the cost.
Further info about the question I just posted: The vehicle is worth less than the time and expense of going to court, there is nothing else in the estate and there is no surviving spouse. I just want the vehicle gone from my house, i'm not interested in making money off of it.
No. The scrap material is always worth something.
Oh yeah. I love Six Flags. So worth going.
i dont know. i asked you
No, you will only be paid the value of the vehicle. If you are "upside-down" in the loan you will be out the difference between what the vehicle is worth and the loan payoff. If you owe LESS than the vehicle is worth, you will get a little in your pocket when the deal is done.