Repossession

There is not a strict set of requirements for cosigning. You will need to be over 18 and the lender will need to believe you are a good credit risk. This is based on your credit score. You should be concerned with the obligations cosigning a car loan will create for you. See the Related Link for "Experian: Advice on Cosigning a Loan" for info on this.

15 feet

The average price of a new car in 1927 was 380.00. The most common model available during this time was the Model T.

A piston draws air into the cylinder through an intake port. The intake valve closes and the air/fuel mixture compresses as the piston moves back up. Once the mixture is fully compressed, it is ignited and explodes forcing the piston down (this is known as the power stroke). An exhaust valve opens and the burned gases are expelled out of the cylinder as the piston moves back up to complete its cycle.

This is different from a heart valve. A heart valve would be similar to a bicycle tire pump though. As the piston draws air into the air chamber,the valve opens to allow the air to fill the chamber. the piston then, changes direction and pushes that valve closed and opens another valve to allow the air to be pushed out the air line. The difference is in the valves. a bicycle pump uses check valves. Check valves allow flow in one direction.

Contact Copart, the location you bought it from, and tell them you need the bill of sale or title.

If the dealer charged you more than the advertised price, you can probably return your car. You could also just make them correct the price.

Depends... Is something wrong with it? Did you give the dealer the 3 chances (90 days) that they legally have under lemon law to fix the problem? If it's a case of buyers remorse and you like the other car better, than no... I'm sure the dealer will let you return it in exchange for the other car, but for a price! :)

the king

Use an OBD code scanner to find out why the computer has turned on the check engine light.

The best places to buy a new car are at dealerships. Prior to visiting a dealership, check out their individual website or reputable car buying websites. You can often find better deals online prior to visiting the dealership.

could be as simple as burnt spark plugs i would think it would run worse with a burnt piston but if its not smoking or anything the pistons should be fine so i would start with the plugs

NO THIS IS ILLEGAL! They cannot go inside your house, garage, or locked private property

No they do not because they are meant for buying cars not renting cars

Mostly if you signed the contract you own that vehicle so i would definitely talk to the dealer and see if you can work out anything. Only some dealers give you that choice but it is a company policy not the law.

if the car is bad you signed an as-is no warranty so the repairs are up to the person who bought the car. Now if you are nice and talk to the dealer that sold you the car they might give you a discount for the repairs but they are not obligated to fix anything unless they gave you a warranty

Make sure it is recorded correctly with your creditor and the local credit bureau

I would guess that "if she was pulled over" the officer would run the tag. She would then be asked several serious questions and possibly be detained, but I doubt she would be arrested. I also think the police would have a few serious questions for you after they figured out what was going on. My guess is that this issue would better be settled in a divorce settlement.

You can trade it in but try to sell it on your own first.

Yeah. ILCO manufactures transponder keys. Your local locksmith would be happy to make the new keys for you. You may have to call a couple to find one with the new equipment.

contact your local dmv. i think it cost like 10 bucks

legally? maybe yes, maybe no...did you sign anything regarding the disposition of the deposit? ...sales agreement? If you used a credit card for the deposit, you could likely contest it if you had a good reason..ie. dealer dishonest, etc. Personally, I think if you just changed your mind you should not get it back..after all that's the reason for a deposit..to hold the car for you..potentially you may have kept the dealer from selling the car to someone else...just my opinion.

Actually Ford outsold Chevy in 1957 contrary to popular belief. Chevy was #2 with Plymouth # 3.

The "all new" for 1957 Ford Fairlane was the best selling car that year.

No, but if you bought them with a warranty you can get them repaired. If you bought them, "AS IS" then you are stuck.

Added:

Many states have a 500 mile, 10, or 30 day warranty rule on used cars. After that you are on your own unless the cars are under warranty.

First you need to find out who Towed/impounded the vehicle. Second only the Registered owner of the Vehicle may retrieve from impound (proof of ownership constitues either the actual Title to vehicle or registration papers issued with the tag.). This is something you need to do as quickly as possible, as there is a daily storage charge. most states/citys require the tower to mail a certified letter within seven days of vehicle being towed. And no towing insurance will not pay for a impounded vehicle. your car insurance may cover it if it was involved in an accident. however if considered "Abandoned" (left broken down on roadside or parked illegally such as left in business parking lot overnight or when not patronizing the business in some 'party areas') you will have to go out of pocket.

Make sure its in good shape Price Well

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