One's u take it out of the dealerships parking lot and under ur name then its used . A cars new when it comes out of the manufacture were it was made.
Whether a car is considered new or used is more a legal distinction than a mileage distinction. A new car is considered used as soon as it is sold by the dealer even if it only has 3 or 4 miles on it. As such, the price of a very low-mileage used vehicle is substantial less than a new vehicle which is why I would never buy a new vehicle.
A NEW UNUSED vehicle has never been titled. Once it is titled, even if it has ZERO miles, it is then considered used.
When it is used for commercial purposes.
This is strictly a personal choice. Some things to consider are price and financing options for the new vehicle. Also the mileage and condition of the used vehicle need to be considered.
When you sign the paperwork, you have purchased a new vehicle, now it is used Though they've racked up some miles, they remain covered under the factory warranty. But if a vehicle has more than 10,000 miles on it, it's no longer considered a demo
In the state of California miles on a car do not factor in if it is used or not. California considers a vehicle new until it is reported as sold by the DMV.
You cannot return a vehicle you purchased after 30 days. It will be considered used and a possible trade in for this vehicle will be considered.
it is considered new
A Dirt Bike is considered a vehicle.
YES, IT IS - IT CAN BE USED TO TRAVEL FROM PLACE TO PLACE
If the vehicle has never been registered (regardless of how many miles are on it), the vehicle is legally considered new. Once it has been registered, it's legally a used car. Demos are new cars that have been driven by the car dealer as test-drive vehicles. They will sport 'dealer' plates. Often they are used by a salesperson as a their personal vehicle and can have hundreds to several thousand miles on them. So, it's not the mileage; it's the registration.
This varies by country. In New Zealand, a light commercial vehicle refers to a utility vehicle, van, or any other light (under 4500kg) vechicle that is not specifically designed for private passenger usage. SUV's are considered as passenger vehicles. In the US, as I understand at least, the light commercial defintition is not used, and instead, the two main categories used in official vehicle usage statistics are trucks and cars. In this case, SUV's, vans, and utility vehicles are considered trucks.