You can purchase a salvage car at a small dealership (ex: Autoworld). There, they have many different cars: wrecked, salvaged or dented. Therefore, you are almost certain to find a salvage car there for a good deal.
Mercedes salvage parts can be obtained from a car junkyard for a low price. It may take some time to find the car you are looking for it but worth it in the end. One could also purchase an inexpensive wrecked Mercedes and use the parts off of it.
You can go to salvage yards and purchase all kinds of car parts including rims, headlights, or anything on the car that is removable.
Salvage yard
Not that easy to find a salvage car since it is rare for salvage cars to still be out on the market these days, but you could always ask your acquaintances for contacts who have salvage cars to sell.
There are multiple places online where you can find the best deals on salvage titled cars. ERepairables.com has the biggest list of salvage cars on the net.
You can find a salvage car at a good price by either looking online or looking at used car dealerships. Go around town to find the nearest auto dealerships.
Dealer? Salvage Yard? Engine rebuilder?
Salvage yard is your best choice.
I would look in the yellow pages under salvage yard to find the nearest to my house. Otherwise I might ask the mechanic working on my car where a local salvage yard is.
Salvage cars can be helpful if you can not afford a new automobile. Salvage cars can help you choose which cars you prefer to drive and how to handle a brand of vehicle. You can find them in many used car areas.
A BMW salvage car can be obtained from a few places. A couple options in locations to pbtain a BMW salvage car from is an actual salvage yard, or a used car dealership.
It means the car was wrecked, or flooded, so badly that it was sold for salvage. The cost of repair was 80% of the value of the car. The car was then bought by someone and repaired. Thus the salvage title. Run from this vehicle as fast as you can. == At resale time a salvage/reconstructed vehicle will net 60% of the value of a comparable car with a clean title. Cars are totaled when repairs top 75% of its real market value. An older salvage car can be a fine purchase since they are worth less and it doesn't take much to total them (even a little side swipe will total an otherwise fine car and it will drive fine). Avoid flood damaged cars as they can have a lifetime of quirky electrical problems. Don't believe the scaredy cats that say RUN from a salvage car--if the salvage/reconstructed car is in good condition and passes a pre-purchase inspection it can be a great deal.