Nothing, unless the car is salvage and you somehow didnt notice that.Or it you were given some sort of warranty maybe.
If the car maintains a clear/clean title then an accident doesn't need to be disclosed to potential buyers. It is your responsibility to examine the vehicle and such. BTW, A TON of cars out there and in fantastic working order but have 1, or 2 accidents on them. in my family we have 7 cars, 5 of which have accidents on them. 1 of them had an airbag deployed and was considered a frame damaged car. After repairs, it drives silky smooth like always.
The dealer is actually responsible to reveal this information to you. Always ask for the CarFax.
The website www.peterbilt.com/findadealer.aspx has complete information on every Peterbilt dealer in North America, including precise location maps, by simply clicking any state on the map.
No! It is the buyers need to take due diligence! In other words, you are responsible for what you buy. The dealer may not have been aware, and as always a person is and should be responsible for their own actions!
You call a imbestigator or give the car back to him or her
Yes, please check out the site www.kubota.com. It has complete details on Kubota finance, news, customer testimonials, and other important information. You can also locate your local Kubota dealer on this site.
A dealer may be willing to accept it at a reduced Trade-in value
if you look under the hood on the front radiator support there is usually a tag stating the amount of freon required for the system should be about 12oz if the tag is not there your local ford dealer should be able to give you this information.
Car dealer insurance information can be found from many different websites and resources. Some examples of these resources include Motor Dealer Services and Willis Programs.
first check for service history ,accident report,value etc. check paint quality etc.compare prices from the internet or dealer to dealer etc.
No way a dealer is gonna tell you that, this is kept secret information.
When a US firearms dealer transfers ownership of a firearm to a private person, the person must complete a form 4473. This form supplies the information for the background check, and is stored by the dealer for a period of 20 years. Some states require additional forms. This does not apply to antique firearms, including muzzleloading firearms.
call the dealer and insurance agent.