Once a vehicle is considered salvaged, you cant get it clear for any reason, even after its repaired.
Yes, you can sell a vehicle that is still being financed. You will need to pay the loan company the balance of the loan with the sale proceeds in order to give the buyer a clear title. If you have to sell the car for less than you owe, you will be responsible for paying the balance out of your own pocket in order to transact a legal sale.
== == You CANNOT sell or trade a vehicle that YOU don't OWN, and as long as there is a loan debt outstanding on the vehicle, YOU can't sell it, as it still belongs to the company that LOANED you the money to but it. They own it. If you pay the entire remaining balance to the lender, and get a CLEAR TITLE to it, then you can sell, or trade it to whoever you wish, but not before you pay it off, completely.
It's main function is to blow exhaust gases clear of the vehicle. This prevents exhaust gases seeping up through the floor and harming the occupants of the vehicle.
A co-signer is jointly and severally liable on the note, but doesn't have any security interest in the vehicle. In other words he has no rights to the vehicle, other than to pay off the note if you fail to do so. A cosigner can ask that his name be added to the title, which means he has equal ownership. When the note is paid he can then have his name removed But as a co-signer, it also means you have the responsibility to ensure that the owner of the property is able to pay on time for the financed car. If you have any doubts you can call the bank where the car is financed; they will give you a clear answer.
A co-signer is jointly and severally liable on the note, but doesn't have any security interest in the vehicle. In other words he has no rights to the vehicle, other than to pay off the note if you fail to do so. A cosigner can ask that his name be added to the title, which means he has equal ownership. When the note is paid he can then have his name removed But as a co-signer, it also means you have the responsibility to ensure that the owner of the property is able to pay on time for the financed car. If you have any doubts you can call the bank where the car is financed; they will give you a clear answer.
Vehicle will be clear of the wingtips and must be visible to personnel in the cockpit
No, that's why it's called clear. Clear is not considered a color, it's a visual property that is the same as transparent.
Maybe, that would depend on the vehicle and if the rim would clear the brakes.Maybe, that would depend on the vehicle and if the rim would clear the brakes.
There is no such thing as clear meat.
Put a small dab of clear dialectic grease on both sides of the belts and the squeak will go away.
The buyer.