The owner of a vehicle that has been repossessed, cannot afford to make their payments, so it makes sense that they cannot afford to perform the required scheduled maintenance on the vehicle. This is not always the case but IMO, I would never buy a repossessed vehicle, unless it had extremely low mileage of say less than 20,000 miles.
Most vehicles will need an average of 4 gallons or 16 quarts of coolant.
They used to be made by hand and were high quality vehicles but now most of them are made in a factory by machines.
A Mercedes truck is a very reliable truck, given that Mercedes is a luxury line of vehicles. Most luxury brands of vehicles are of superior build quality.
In most states, you as the debtor have thirty days to redeem the vehicle after repossession. This can vary slightly from state to state, and most repossession agencies prefer to turn vehicles around as quickly as possible.
Yugo
Gm
Ford's are great American made vehicles and repairs are cheaper than most other vehicles. The average cost of a 2012 F-250 truck is around $43,000.
Most likely not depending on what financial situation you're in.
Repossessed cars can be purchased directly from Banks and Credit Unions. Many larger Banks and Credit Unions will simply send the vehicles off to "dealer only" auctions, but most of the smaller Banks and Credit Unions will offer these vehicles for sale on their websites to the general public. If you view the "related links" section on this page there is a website which is a free repo finder tool that lists direct links to Credit Union repossession across America. You can browse local repossessions in your area and then contact the individual Banks and Credit Unions about purchasing the vehicles.
They can sell the vehicle anywhere it is 'commercially reasonable". MOST lenders try to keep the vehicles in the same state they are repoed in. You should contact a LOCAL attorney for state/case specific advice.
Some do, most do not.
In most states, no.