What is the question. Most likely the damage will show up on carfax if your state reports are available to carfax.
Yes, a Carfax report can indicate if a vehicle has experienced flood damage. It compiles data from various sources, including insurance companies and state agencies, that may have recorded flood damage incidents. However, it's important to note that not all flood-damaged vehicles are reported, so a Carfax may not provide a complete picture. Always consider a thorough inspection by a qualified mechanic in addition to a Carfax report.
Yes, insurance companies may report vehicle information to Carfax, such as accidents, damage, and other relevant details.
You can receive a free CARFAX history report by applying for one on the official CARFAX website. You can also ask for one when looking to purchase a used car at a major dealership.
Your car will depreciate depending on the size of the dents. A few dents will be different from a hundred dents. Carfax has a category for hail damage.
CARFAX reports are vehicle history reports. A CARFAX report costs $39.99. You can get 5 CARFAX reports for only $49.99. You can get unlimited CARFAX reports for only $54.99.
A clean Carfax refers to a vehicle history report that shows no significant issues or incidents associated with a car. This includes the absence of accidents, flood damage, title problems, or odometer discrepancies. A clean Carfax is often viewed as a positive indicator of a vehicle's condition and can enhance its resale value. Buyers typically seek cars with clean Carfax reports to minimize risks when purchasing used vehicles.
Carfax allows one who is considering purchasing a vehicle to check the vehicle's registration and title information, currant odometer readings, accident history including frame and structural damage, and recall information.
Carfax Abbey was created in 1997.
Yes, Progressive does report to Carfax.
Carfax primarily reports damage related to a vehicle's history, such as accidents, flood damage, fire damage, and issues related to title branding (like salvage or rebuilt titles). It compiles data from various sources including insurance companies, repair shops, and state motor vehicle departments. This information helps potential buyers assess the condition and history of a used vehicle before making a purchase. However, it's important to note that not all damage may be reported, so a Carfax report should be used as one tool among others when evaluating a car's condition.
Depends on the circumstances.. you are to disclose any damages to the vehicle while it was in your posession. If you lied to them and said that there was nothing wrong, but the vehicle had major damage that was repaired, they may be albe to. They have the burden of proof. If this is happening, more than likely who ever has the vehicle now has found something out that was not disclosed to them by the dealership. The dealership is trying to pass it off on you. They can only pass on the information that was provided to them via you or Carfax. Carfax is not 100% reliable, especially if any damage was never reported.