Repossession

A malfunctioning battery can't provide enough power to your ignition system when the motor is idling can cause sputtering. If there is not enough gas, that can cause your vehicle to sputter. If the spark plugs fail to fire will also cause your vehicle to sputter.

sounds like a transmission replacement is needed. you could always buy it from a scrap yard or online, but you most likely wont get a warranty and it may not even work once it is installed. the best route would be to just buy a new transmission, and if you have the know how, install it yourself.

I would give the selling dealer the opportunity to repair the vehicle before doing anything else. They just might do it under warranty. Does no hurt to ask.

When the car stalls out, depending on speeds, you can strip part of your transmission. (Basically break the tranny). Most stalls are stripping and what not when it comes to stalling, also I'm pretty sure you can short out some of the systems inside the vehicle.

The time frame for returning a used vehicle to get a refund in most states is never. Once you sign a contract, except in extreme circumstances, you are stuck with the car.

A Ford F-150, Chevy Siverado, Dodge Ram Truck , or Nissan Titan.

Trucks and most SUVs can tow an RV.

1995-1996 depending on the exact date of manufacture.

Shelby Super Cars Ultimate Aero(1148 hp)

That's not true...my best friend's dad was a car dealer and they once had a 1200 hp viper... they were afraid he would fly off the mountain suzuki escudo pikes peak probably

Yes - the truck payments are not being made in accordance to a written, and signed by you, agreement, therefore the contract has been breached. Until the entire debt was ever paid, the truck still belonged to the finance company - you were only the registered owner, not the legal owner - there IS a difference ... a big difference.

Minors can't legally enter into contracts in their own right, so it would be difficult for a child under the age of 18 to buy a car. That doesn't stop them from being given one as a gift, though. If parents want to buy their newborn child a car, there's nothing legally stopping them from doing so, even though the child won't be able to drive it for 15 years or so (and then only under very limited conditions).

They making some buy and sell stuffs.

if it doesn't say casio and its doesn't say g shock resits and it got to say casio on the bukle

MANNY FROM WAGNER M.S.45 AIM NAUTIIBOIIMANN OR FLIIBOYMANNY

Real G-Shocks Are Heavy Soo.. If Your G-Shock Is Heavy. Its A Chance Its Fake. Soo. You Might Wanna Buy A Real One At Macys.

There may be some states that have laws against it, but in most states, there is no reuquirement to have a driver's license to purchase a car. It would simply be illegal to drive it off the lot onto a public street.

I believe it is illegal to hide anything in any state from reposession.

I don't know but you might want to check out the following site:

http://www.consumeraffairs.com/automotive/dealers_nv.html

You need to know who the leinholder/lender is OR which repo company is looking for it. The VIN is used to trace the leinholder. IF you need more help, email me.

No. Once you sign the papers, you are the owner.

You're not the owner until you make the last payment. You were just the buyer and the person who gets to drive around in it as long as you make the payments or you finish buying the car in full.

If your talking about a motor vehicle you go to your county tax assessor DMV

Corvette: Newer models, ls1, ls2, and ls3.

Camaro: Newer models, same engines for both SS

Again a question of best. Best at what? Horsepower, torque, mileage, dependability, what. I agree with the above answer when it comes to pure power for your buck. Hard to beat the small block Chevy. But when it comes to dependability and an engine that has good power and delivers great mileage then there are lots of great engines out there. It would be hard to name the best.

When you need power not speed like up a steep hill or if you are my dad drive all around town in 2nd gear

A car needs to put out the maximum force on the ground (through the wheels of course) when it is started from standstill. The 1st gear (its ratio) is such that maximum force can be transferred to the wheels for a given RPM to attain initial acceleration. At higher gears, since the car is already moving, less power needs to be transferred. To summarise the purpose of each gear, 1st gear - max power to the wheels, high aceleration but lowest max speed (0 - 10 or 15 kmph)

2nd gear - intermediate gear once the vehicle has moved (accelerate upto 20kmph without excessive revving and upto 30kmph with a little more throttle). 3rd gear - for cruising upto about 40kmph (can also be used when maximum acceleration is needed above 30kmph though the engine will have to be revved quite high for this) - can easily reach 50-60kmph with engine revved up high though this is not a good thing to do (wastes fuel and the engine is running closer to its max rev limit).

4th gear - upto 45-50kmph cruising. 5th and higher - more than 50kmph cruising.

I believe one can go to your local DMV office and apply for a lost title. You will need to have your normal information, proof of purchase, insurance, license that sort of thing. It should take about 6 weeks after you have applied to receive it.

beware if the vehicle has a lien on it. you will need a lien release letter from the bank.. If the original owner didnt pay off the debt the bank wont grant you a letter and you will be stuck with a worthless vehicle that cant be titled or registered

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yes

Yes they can