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It's hard to say with those pictures, but insurance companies are not going to want to total a brand new car unless they have to.
Get an estimate of the damage and then go from there. Have one of their adjusters come looks at it.
I've had some cars get pretty messed up and not get totalled.
Get an estimate of the damage and then go from there. Have one of their adjusters come looks at it.
I've had some cars get pretty messed up and not get totalled.
Originally Posted by GOS2K007,Jan 5 2007, 09:19 AM
It's hard to say with those pictures, but insurance companies are not going to want to total a brand new car unless they have to.
Get an estimate of the damage and then go from there. Have one of their adjusters come looks at it.
I've had some cars get pretty messed up and not get totalled.
Get an estimate of the damage and then go from there. Have one of their adjusters come looks at it.
I've had some cars get pretty messed up and not get totalled.
The newer the car, the less the chances it will get totalled. Typically, the damage has to exceed 80% of the car's FMV. Obviously, the newer the car, the higher the FMV and hence less chance of a write-off.







