In Wisconsin, a salvage title can be cleared by following specific steps to have the vehicle inspected and repaired. The owner must complete any necessary repairs to meet safety standards and then obtain a "salvage title inspection" from an authorized inspection station. If the vehicle passes inspection, the owner can apply for a rebuilt title by submitting the inspection certificate and other required documents to the Wisconsin Department of Transportation. This process allows the vehicle to be legally driven again.
You cannot legally. Once a salvage always a salvage. At best you can get a "rebuilt" title.
Once a vehicle has an Ohio Salvage title assigned, the history remains with that VIN until the vehicle is scrapped. The Registrar in your county will issue a Repaired Salvage , or "branded" Title that you can get your license plates with. You cannot obtain a Clear title for this car.
DEPENDING ON WHAT KIND OF TITLE THE VEHICLE HAS IF IT HAS A CLEAR TITLE THEN NO IF IT HAS A SALVAGE TITLE THEN YES
Approximately 25% less than a clear title.
Not possible, it defeats the whole point of having a salvage title.
depends on where you live, if you live in NY then you need to transfer the title to a NY salvage title. Then, you can apply for a reconstructed title there. Here in NJ, dont have a "reconstructed title". you have to apply for a salvage inspection so that theyll give you a clear title.
This depends on your state. Most states, that will clear the title, require you to pass a thorough inspection of the car by a state official; or an assigned agent.
Once a salvage always a salvage or totaled/reconstructed; you cannot legally get a clear title the brand will remain. A reconstructed and roadworthy salvage car is worth 60% of the value of a comparable clean titled car. If it's still salvage maybe 25% of the value of a comparable clean titled car.
is a salvage title?
no because you just can't do it without promtoin
When a salvage auto is transferred to another state, the title does not automatically clear. The salvage designation typically remains with the vehicle, and the new state will recognize the salvage title from the previous state. However, the owner may need to follow specific procedures to obtain a new title in the new state, which might include inspections or additional documentation. Always check the local regulations for the specific state to understand the requirements.
No, unless you have another car with clear title and full covered by Aaa.