Repossession

There are provisions for a duplicate title when a car title is lost. What you go through to remove your name from joint ownership, gift, or sale, varies by state. It is an easy process. The state only wants its taxes.

Just a common sense approach with this suggestion.The reason you would buy a newer or new car is your current vehicle is costing you more than a car payment each month.My recommendation is research the cars your interested in on overall reliability and resale value.All cars have there good and bad points and it is best to choose a specific vehicle that meets your needs and meets those goals.I in general select cars that are low cost to maintain,have good safety ratings,and very reliable.I in short read as much as possible on problems known to said cars and watch videos on say you-ube for the good and bad on certain cars.Lastly keep in mind just because a car looks shiny and smells nice and clean doe's not mean it is in good condition in All aspects of the engine,transmission,suspension and other component's.I could add a lot more but the simple is certain brands and type's of cars are not long term cars as they have there down falls on quality,value and consistency of quality.As for pricing check the kbb or nada for pricing as they provide cost based on each vehicle with the specific's like ,age,mileage,condition,and feature's.I could add more info however this is a simple list of idea's.

Mazda MX5 Miata would be a great choice. The cost to purchase is low, and maintenance and repairs are also inexpensive.

As the years go on, older models of Honda's S2000 will become available for under $10k, (they are already close); these cars offer higher performance but also higher operating costs.

Handling-wise, the MX5 Miata is second to none for the price, and even outside it's price. The road-holding, steering feel and overall grip is comparable to the likes of the Porsche Boxster, Honda S2000, though the power is not as much.

Source: Owned two Mazda Miatas.

You have several options depending on your vehicle type and how you are towing it. Some basic information you can put toward your specific 4 runner are; Do you have 4 wheel drive or 2 wheel drive? Locking hubs or full time 4 wheel drive? Using a tow bar or putting it on a trailer that holds one set of tires up? All these would need to be placed in neutral and on the 4 wheel drive you need to ensure the transfer case is also in neutral. On my 2 vehicles I mounted connectors so I can hook up my tow bar when I need it. I had to remove the bumper on one but to the untrained eye it looks natural. I like the tow bar because it is easy to change from vehicles and easy to tow. The trailer is wide to accomidate its own tires and suspension. On long trips on the highway its no big deal but thru some smaller towns it can get cumbersome. No matter which you decide its as simple as hooking the 4runner up to the device and the pulling vehicle. Then ensure the 4 runner is in neutral. Then place the key in the ignition and turn it so the steering wheel is unlocked but nothing is on. Run a set of lights to the back and hook them up to the towing vehicle, just like a regular trailer. If this is a long term thing then installing a feed for the regular lights on the 4 runner might be a good idea. Some older vehicles, and some modified ones used locking hubs on the front. Ensure these are unlocked. Lastly check to ensure there is not a problem with your transmission type. My dad had to remove his rear axel when he towed his truck because of the transmission. Not a common problem but one I have heard of.

My RAV4 transmission went out and I need to tow it about 50 miles. I want to use a towing dolly instead of a trailer. Can the RAV4 to pulled on a dolly with 2 wheels on the ground?

Used post office vehicles, because of mileage and safety liability, are normally sent to a contracted auction block when exhausted. Check your local auction listings for dates and times of car and truck arrivals.

check the overload relay part # 201.540.32.45

i'm not sure but someone told me once that you can't get anything out of the vehicle. hope that helps

Call the seller of the car and immediately offer to bring a cashier's check or money order to the company to make the amount good. You may still owe NSF and other fees. It also may be a problem if they have made the loan to you.

try using a free classifieds website like upillar.com, craigslist.com, or oodle.com

A used car contract can be changed if the dealer messed up the paperwork depending on the type of mistake made on the sale. In some cases you will need to provide proof that a mistake was made and take this to court.

with cars no,

Your bill of sale is the title or deed to your vehicle

You can find some information online, on government websites which will let you search your area for a particular vehicle. These sites are not limited to cars, either. You can find SUVs, trucks and motorcycles on many of them too. Doing a ZIP code search and choosing a specific model will show you all the vehicles within a certain distance from you. The specific auctions can be found by other websites Repokar, which tells you when and where the local auctions will take place.

No, if you own the car outright and there is no lien against it, no one can repo the car under normal circumstances. The only reason I could think of would be if you owed the bank money and they sued you, and the court made you put the car up as collateral.

You can't

Licence plate information is protected personal information by law.

Only Police and other acredited agencies may access this information.

The only way you can get this information is if you were in a Hit and Run accident or the other person involved in an accident refuses to provide information then the Police will release it to you.

Only buy or fill up your car or truck in the early morning when the ground temperature is still cold. Remember that all service stations have their storage tanks buried below ground. The colder the ground the more dense the gasoline, when it gets warmer gasoline expands, so buying in the afternoon or in the evening....your gallon is not exactly a gallon. In the petroleum business, the specific gravity and the temperature of the gasoline, diesel and jet fuel, ethanol and other petroleum products plays an important role.

A 1-degree rise in temperature is a big deal for this business. But the service stations do not have temperature compensation at the pumps.

No, if the car does not have a lien, then the dealer has no legal interest in it.
I'm not sure why a dealer would even try to repo something they had no legal interest in.

Yes of course it is. Unless it is the Lien Holder selling the car or if the payment is being made directly to the lien holder.
Selling a car with a lien just because you have the title (Liened Tile) in hand is wrong and very unlawful even if the buyer knows it has a lien.
Do not give cash to someone selling a car with a lien, that is also illegal if you know they are not the lien holder. If the seller has a problem with you paying the creditor directly they are probably a crook!

YES, the contract is what they sue for unless the car is listed as COLLATERAL for the loan. Then they repo the car and sue ya.

my car has problems

It could be a dead battery (if nothing else works), or if the car starts and runs OK, it's probably the fuse.

== Repo'd by whom?== If you own the car outright, who can repo it? No one's got a lien on it, right? Nobody's gonna hook your car. Not legally anyhow.

Read the purchase agreement.

yup The creditor who repossessed the car has to sell it (usually at auction) within a reasonable amount of time (2-3 months). They have to notify you that it will be sold. They have to give you any amount above what you owed plus reasonable attorney and other fees, or if there is a deficiency (the sale price and fees was less than what you owed), they can sue you for the difference.

Try to go to DMV find out who has lien on the car. Call the bank, they may negotiate