Once a vehicle is considered salvaged, you cant get it clear for any reason, even after its repaired.
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
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.
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.
You cannot legally make it clear, just totaled/reconstructed. You can title wash a car but that's not ethical so I won't go into the details.
You cannot legally. Once a salvage always a salvage. At best you can get a "rebuilt" title.
in australia, there is no such thing as a salvage title on a car or truck.once you buy a vehicle you can do anything you want with it. if you want to leave it parked in back yard with no tag that is up to you.if you want to sell it with no tag, that is up to you.
The same way it is for a clear title, the adjuster will look at what similar cars with a similar amount of damage have sold for as salvage in the area. A salvage vehicle that's been restored to roadworthiness is roughly worth 40% less than a comparable clean titled car. That should give you some idea of where to start. Go to nada.com to determine the car's value.
A car that has been brought back from the "graveyard" (or junkyard) is commonly referred to as having a "salvage title". This means that the car was either stolen and un-recovered or (most commonly) that the insurance company deemed it uneconomical to repair and declared the vehicle a "total loss". The vehicle was later repaired. In most cases a vehicle with a "salvage title" cannot receive "full coverage" auto insurance and can never be issued a "clear title".
A car that has been brought back from the "graveyard" (or junkyard) is commonly referred to as having a "salvage title". This means that the car was either stolen and un-recovered or (most commonly) that the insurance company deemed it uneconomical to repair and declared the vehicle a "total loss". The vehicle was later repaired. In most cases a vehicle with a "salvage title" cannot receive "full coverage" auto insurance and can never be issued a "clear title".
To convert a salvage title to a clear title in Texas, you must first repair the vehicle to meet safety standards. After completing the repairs, you need to have the vehicle inspected by a certified safety inspector. Once the inspection is successfully passed, you can apply for a rebuilt title through the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) by submitting the necessary paperwork, including the inspection certificate, proof of repairs, and payment for applicable fees. After obtaining the rebuilt title, you may then apply for a clear title if all conditions are met.
Approximately 25% less than a clear title.
No, unless you have another car with clear title and full covered by Aaa.