Sunday, October 9, 2016

A reconstructed title is also referred to as a rebuilt title. It is obtained after a previously salvaged vehicle is repaired and deemed acceptable for highway use. Generally, a state inspector must verify the repairs are complete before a new, reconstructed title is issued. However, each state has specific requirements for the re-titling for salvage vehicles. For example, Georgia does not require that a salvaged vehicle be painted before a rebuilt title is issued.

Instructions

    1

    Order a vehicle history report on the vehicle you are buying. Carfax and AutoCheck provide information about the damage the vehicle received. Use the vehicle's identification number (VIN) and access the report via one of these websites.

    2

    Drive the vehicle and make sure it does not have any mechanical issues. Have a mechanic check the vehicle's engine and transmission and diagnose any problems.

    3

    Buy the vehicle from the individual who has it for sale. Be prepared to pay for the vehicle with your own funds. Generally, lenders do not provide financing for vehicles with reconstructed titles.

    4

    Use a personal check or cashier's check to pay for the vehicle. This provides proof of payment.

    5

    Obtain a bill of sale for the vehicle showing the make, model, and VIN, along with the seller's and buyer's names, the price and the date of sale. Also, get the title when buying the vehicle. Make sure the seller completes the appropriate area on the back of the title and signs it.

    6

    Take the bill of sale and title to your local office of your state's department of motor vehicles. Register the vehicle in your name and obtain a tag. Also, apply for a title in your name.

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