Repossession

Yes, depends on the co-signers credit.

Your creditor most likely holds the car title and/or there is a lien on your title. So, you will be unable to transfer title without paying the lien. The easiest thing to do is to bring your payments up to date and then to sell the car if payments are too high for you to manage on a regular basis.

Maybe a 1998-2004 Toyota Corolla, Honda Civic, Mazda3/ Mazda Protege, Nissan Sentra, Ford Focus, Volvo S40, Volkswagen Jetta (good resale value) Do not buy any Kia, Dodge, Hyundai, or Saturn! (bad resale value) A Geo Prizm is the same car as the Toyoa Corlla, but do not buy it because it has a bad resale value and it's hard to find one anyways.

It is according to your state , year of the vehicle and how you acquired the car. Most states have different processes vehicles Left on private property, left at a repair shop, a police tow and if it was a tow company tow. The list is according to the state and year. There are title companies that handle all the paperwork and leg work.

Typically you would need a bill of sale or something indicating a transfer of ownership to you. Then go to the DMV and file for a lost title. If you have no way to acquire a transfer of ownership/bill of sale and the vehicle wasn't left to you in a will, I believe the state gets control of it. Check with your local DMV.

yeah you should put on four coats normally, first one just do it lightly then the others heavier

Sure you can, but you will likely find you owe more than it's worth as a trade in.

Haha, NO!

If she's willing, you simply have her sign the title and then either re-register it in your name, or leave it until you're ready to sell the car. If she's unwilling to cooperate, you may have to go to court with a copy of your divorce decree and a copy of your settlement papers. It's probably best to check with the DMV first to see what they require.

Yes, though you have to pay off the loan before or as part of the process.

You will still owe the finance company the balance of your finance note. Hopefully you have full coverage insurance. If you do have full coverage, the Comprehensive portion of your policy will generally pay off the finance company up to the insured limits (usually the remaining market value) of your insured auto.

New car yes, used car no. when you but used car you should tell the sale person to give you the car key code. they charge 10-15 per code.

You owe the difference in what the car sells for and the balance on the note.

You have probably blown a major fuse in the under hood fuse box. You need to find the cause of the short.

If your car was paid off, then why was it repoed? Or if you mean you paid it off after it was repoed, then if the loan company accepted your money,then they have to give you the car and title back. I would call them and get it back or your money back.

Bring old one to auto parts so they can match with new

Is there liquid in the washer fluid reservoir? If not, add fluid.

If there is fluid in the tank, is the pump working? If fluid comes out one nozzle and not the other, it is. If not, it may not be. Listen to see if you can hear the pump when you activate the sprayer. If not, check the fuse, wiring, or the pump itself.

If the pump is working, check the hoses underhood for clogs or a broken connection. All the washer hoses are usually push-on hoses on plastic barbs and they may come loose or the barb may break.

If the hoses look fine, the nozzle itself may be clogged. Clean or replace it.

The process for purchasing a car when the finance company holds the title could vary according to where you live. In this particular state, the finance company has the right to approve or disapprove the sale if you are not paying off the loan or refinancing with another company. It also retains the right to repossess the car if you move out of state. I have no idea concerning the laws of other states or countries. So, if you live in this state and wish to continue financing with the same finance company, you will need the approval of both the seller and the finance company. The finance company will provide the appropriate forms for a fee. Next, you take those forms to the seller and get him to sign. You pay him the agreed amount. Then you take those forms to the department of motor vehicles and pay their fees.

You can usually return a faulty car back to the dealer, but to be repaired. You cannot return a car unless the dealer refuses to have it repaired.

THE VEHICLE WILL BE SOLD. IT IS USUALLY THE HIGHEST OF THREE BIDS AND THE AMOUNT IS OFTEN BELOW WHAT THE AUTO IS WORTH. THIS AMOUNT IS DEDUCTED FROM THE BALANCE OF YOUR LOAN. THE AMOUNT THAT IS LEFT OWING WILL HAVE TO BE PAID,IF YOU DO NOT PAY,YOUR COSIGNER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE BALANCE OWING. GOOD LUCK ROD.

I would do one of three things. 1. Call a dealer 2. Find a web site for the make/model of your car 3. Look in your paper work when you bought the car

yes they can and YES they can PAY for it dearly. LOL The clowns SHOULD have checked the VIN and they wouldn't have wasted time on the wrong car. But, you violated the law by having the wrong plates on the car. You sure are slick. LOL

We Were not trying to pull anything, we just purchased a new family vehicle and wanted the special plates we had on the old car on this one, and we purchased new plates for the old car. The only reason they tried to find it was because they found out and thought we were scaming them, we were not even behind on payments. They have since appologized profusely for the mistake.

Without knowing what state you are in, advice is difficult. So, call a local attorney for state specific advice.

The answer is NO! Return it to who? You own the car, so therefore the dealer will not take it back, why should he. The lender does not want the car, he just wants his money that he loaned you to purchase the car, which you did. Buying a car is not like buying a shirt at WalMart. You bought it, and you are stuck with it. The minute you signed the papers, it is your car.