ponchoxx2 wrote:I lost control on a curve , the whole thing happend so quick I dont even recall how fast i was going. I must say the car is well build I walked away with just a bruise on my collar bone. When they say the car has Five star crash rating they are not lying. I just wish the car did not get so much damage, but ill take the car being messed up over me bing messed up.You can see the curve where i lost control on google maps.http://maps.google.com/maps?f=...&z=18
Get the salt, and throw it on that wound. LOL its a little after the fact to be giving him a lesson.Sith LL_Coupe wrote:Not to be a parent (which I'm not), but slow down that speed and you may of still had a car. But at least your unharmed, that's the most important part.
I believe, correct me if im wrong, once your car is offically deemed a total loss by the insurance company the car becomes their property. How much money your getting back for the car is another issue.Rob.Vegan wrote:Glad you're alright man
Sorry no info for your insurance question.
But I have a question, What do you do with a totaled car ??? Are you going to try and sell off the parts that are still okay (rear wheels, taillights, side mirrors, seats etc) ???
You may want to try some light compound and a good wax first to see if that works.dangeris wrote:Eeh,...minor scratch. Nothing a little bondo and some paint can't fix!
orr maybe just a niiice detailing would do the trick!Bmore-coupe wrote:
You may want to try some light compound and a good wax first to see if that works.
Not throwing salt on the wound, just saying majority of people who get into accidents are speeding, and from the looks of that accident he was definitely speeding, on a local road at that. I feel bad for the guy, and in no way am bashing him, but there can always be a next time.... so I hope he just learns next time to be more careful, especially when it's wet out like it's been in NYC.dldjros69 wrote:
Get the salt, and throw it on that wound. LOL its a little after the fact to be giving him a lesson.
that is technically incorrect... most of the time that is what happens.. the insurance company totals the vehicle keeps the vehicle.. as they have usually paid out a claim check for the fair market value of the vehicle but they usually keep the vehicle if the customer doesnt want it and wants to maximize their payout OR there was a finance or lease on the vehicle and therefore the customer is not entitled to keep the car.t0e wrote:i know for a fact that once a car is declared total loss the insurance company will take ownership of the car and will sell it to a salvage yard where it will be sold so others can just rebuild the title. glad your okay and good luck with the insurance claim.
the policyholder can retain salvage on the vehicle (if the vehicle has no lien) and they usually have to buyback the totaled vehicle... meaning they get less in the payout claim check and can do what they want with the vehicle.. but unless you have a place to keep the junked vehicle or want to pay for towing it from the towyard to your house... then i dont see a reason to keep it, yes there might be money in parting out the rest but that might be a lot of time, shipping, selling and haggling for that process lolt0e wrote:i know for a fact that once a car is declared total loss the insurance company will take ownership of the car and will sell it to a salvage yard where it will be sold so others can just rebuild the title. glad your okay and good luck with the insurance claim.
i with him /he rightdldjros69 wrote:Well i obviously see that you crashed your coupe but how did it happen?
Good luck with your insurance company, they are dirty f's just like a dealership.
They want your money and you have to do everything they say, but when it is their time to return the favor they jack you.