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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
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Vehicles For Sale
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2003 mustang cobra supercharged for sale 13k takes it, 50k miles all stock.
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<blockquote data-quote="PipeHitter" data-source="post: 8335318" data-attributes="member: 75168"><p>Yeah, you need to be very careful with this. As Budweiser mentioned, there has already been two members on this board that has experienced this nightmare.</p><p></p><p>The big kicker here, is that the seller is offering a SALVAGE CERTIFICATE. This is NOT the same thing as a salvage title. Basically, he has purchased the car from the insurance company and was handed the certificate.* At this point, in order for the car to LEGALLY be driven, it must be repaired and INSPECTED. Most states will require before pictures, and documentation regarding parts used. After the vehicle passes inspection, the awarding state will issue a salvage title, which then will allow the owner to register the car a his local DMV.</p><p></p><p>The seller is avoiding paying taxes on the car, paying inspection fees, and avoiding a possible rejection.</p><p></p><p>Supposedly there are some lax states on this procedure (I couldnt find one), and then there are some hardcore states. For instance, in my great state of TN, the DMV will not issue a salvage title unless the vehicle has already passed inspection from the state that issued the salvage certificate.</p><p>Any buyer who chooses this route needs to be sure his state will allow for a local inspection, and not need all the required docs. I've contacted this seller before on a potential purchase and he was not willing to provide any pics/docs. You will be on your own.</p><p></p><p></p><p>*When a vehicle is deemed totalled by the insurance company, the title is to be released to the state for destruction and a salvage certificate will be returned. You can not register a certificate, it must be converted to a salvage title.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="PipeHitter, post: 8335318, member: 75168"] Yeah, you need to be very careful with this. As Budweiser mentioned, there has already been two members on this board that has experienced this nightmare. The big kicker here, is that the seller is offering a SALVAGE CERTIFICATE. This is NOT the same thing as a salvage title. Basically, he has purchased the car from the insurance company and was handed the certificate.* At this point, in order for the car to LEGALLY be driven, it must be repaired and INSPECTED. Most states will require before pictures, and documentation regarding parts used. After the vehicle passes inspection, the awarding state will issue a salvage title, which then will allow the owner to register the car a his local DMV. The seller is avoiding paying taxes on the car, paying inspection fees, and avoiding a possible rejection. Supposedly there are some lax states on this procedure (I couldnt find one), and then there are some hardcore states. For instance, in my great state of TN, the DMV will not issue a salvage title unless the vehicle has already passed inspection from the state that issued the salvage certificate. Any buyer who chooses this route needs to be sure his state will allow for a local inspection, and not need all the required docs. I've contacted this seller before on a potential purchase and he was not willing to provide any pics/docs. You will be on your own. *When a vehicle is deemed totalled by the insurance company, the title is to be released to the state for destruction and a salvage certificate will be returned. You can not register a certificate, it must be converted to a salvage title. [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
The Market
Vehicles For Sale
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2003 mustang cobra supercharged for sale 13k takes it, 50k miles all stock.
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