Can you buy a car from a junkyard? It all depends on the title. Salvage, Rebuilt, Clean or Junk !
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- Опубликовано: 30 мар 2024
- Can you buy a car from a junkyard? It depends on the title. Salvage, Rebuilt, Clean or Junk !
You could get lucky and get a clean title Toyota, or wait 6 months for a rebuilt title Honda or get a junk certificate Kia ! It’s confusing !
That Kia should have come with a junk title when new.
Lol actually the Rondo was one of the few decent Kias. Most of them are junk though I agree
That was a very clear description imo. I guess it all depends on the value of the car.
Thanks for the knowledge! Might never use it, but it's always good to know.
Any time! Thanks for watching
We really need more post from you, we are bored without you
Here in Minnesota if you got a vehicle with Salvage title you can get a clean title just need show a receipts that shows all the work you done then have it inspected by the Minnesota State Patrol office or State Trooper then they will sign off on it and some other paperwork then you can get a clean title .
So if Auto Parts City wants to sell a vehicle/s have a purchase agreement that shows that you sold it to a person in Minnesota . Have them come out inspect the vehicle
Me I don't a SUV, car or pickup . I just like to one of Auto Parts City's tow trucks since I own a Repossession & Recovery company .
I have heard though of some title scams. I'm not sure if it is about the entire type of title, eg salvage junk etc. But some titles have a flood warning on them, from insurance company totalling the car, and scammers change the car to a new state where they can shed the flood title by updating the title for the state.
Are there services that can tell me if a vehicle is flood damaged?
Yes. There are three FREE services for consumers to check whether a used vehicle they are considering buying has been reported to have been damaged.
The National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB) - allows consumers to check vehicle identification numbers (VINs) to see if vehicles were affected by hurricanes Katrina, Rita or Wilma. NCIP is a non-profit organization that works with insurers, law enforcement and the public to fight insurance fraud and vehicle theft. The list is compiled from information supplied by insurance companies, state and local governments, and salvage yards. Over 165,000 vehicles have already been registered.
Thanky you! I will never use this information here in Europe, but thank you! Interesting to see, how this's going there.
Places like NYC, NJ, Cali, Ore no longer stop for fake temp tags, stolen tags no tags, or no insurance. So most of those could be on the road .
Finally, something that’s good about California law. Lol
Thanks for the info, very helpful.
Thank You. Good explanation. Enjoy all of your videos. ❤😂🎉😅😊
That’s just sad how people get nice driving cars and junk them. Some people are just idiots.
I assume a lot of them needed repairs, and since repairs can get incredibly expensive, they just found it more reasonable in their mind to junk the vehicle rather than fix anything since it was "already a few years old". So rather than the vehicle going to someone that is willing to put the money into it, they end up getting junked. Kind of unfortunate how much end up getting crushed when there is someone that would've been willing to get them back on the road. As you can see, it leads to an incredible amount of waste of both parts and vehicles that could've been back on the road for a few more years. That's the cost of wanting the latest and greatest, sadly.
That Lexus 👀
What is the credit value of this course? Having this on my college record at RUclips University will be impressive.
Put yourself down for 4
solid credits Steve! 🎓 👍🏾
Better than taking “black trans feminist latina lesbian studies” course like most colleges force you to take
@@Inferno45 how would you know man you sound like you're court ordered to stay at least 500 yards from educational institutions
Excellent video..
Thank you very much!
I wonder what the 4runner will sell in its new destination
Probably $14,000-$17,000 USD. Shipping, port fees, import fees, bills of lading, customs fees, and finally end-title fees. Gonna eat up a lot of money before anybody can come buy it.
Toyotas are very desirable in certain parts of Africa.
Without an engine? Probably not much
@@Rich-fr2yvengine is fine.
If a private person drops off a car with a clean signed title then what is the disposition at the yard? Can you sell it by getting the title transferred? Or under Illinois law are you required to Junk the title or salvage it?
If it has a clean title, we can sell it with a clean title.
@autopartscity-illinois
Many states (like oregon, my place) make it a death sentance for all reported inventory, so the ones worth selling need to go to their sale section, if they have one.
What was wrong with newer Lexus suv?
Im a Nigerian prince, I wish to buy the Lexus for $800 lol
So, if I showed up with an out of state automotive dealers license then I could buy a salvage title vehicle from you? It's also strange to me that a vehicle that can be confirmed with that state as having a clean title would receive a salvage title just because it was abandoned and then sold without a title.
If you had an out of state dealers license, you could buy salvage title cars
SNAP- no $500 cars here.
I'll take the Kia and wait it out. The audi is Eurotrash junk regardless of the title convenience.
Could you sell the vehicles to someone out of state? I’m in nw Indiana and there’s a lot of people over here looking for a deal! Including me!
Junk titles are a sealed fate, federally (except for exporters)
I have a dealer license and you could sell it to me with a branded title.
Then the question becomes,how does one buy a junk title vehicle that runs great whiles in Africa
You can export a junk title perfect vehicle out of the country. I’m pretty certain they aren’t concerned with the paperwork in parts of the world.
Ngl I have a whole group of women married to African men who would take those that run well off your hands.
@@autopartscity-Illinoisthey sure arent , they keep proper wrecks on the road in Africa , if they can keep it driving and weld a bit its fine .
@@roolio227That makes sense, considering the fact that Sweden has hundreds of thousands of old vintage/classic American cars that were to be junked, but were instead saved by being imported and given a new life overseas.