Bond Released

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Monetary bond that was required by a government agency was returned to the owner or importer.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Broken Odometer
Odometer no longer records distance driven.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

DMVs
These are state agencies such as Departments of Motor Vehicles and Bureaus of Motor Vehicles. They typically issue vehicle titles and registrations, and handle individual driver's licenses.
http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Excluded / Exempt
States may exempt the requirement to report mileage on the title (normal/mandatory odometer law) for the following reasons:
Vehicle model year is 10 years or older
Gross weight of vehicle over 16000 lbs.
Vehicle is titled to the manufacturer

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Corrected Title
The State DMV has issued a corrected title for the vehicle. Corrected title is defined differently depending on the state. In some states, a corrected title will be issued for removing or adding an owner’s name due to divorce, death or marriage. In other states, details about the vehicle, such as incorrect odometer readings, can result in a corrected title being issued. A corrected title can also be issued when a lien is placed on the vehicle’s title.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Grey Market

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The vehicle was imported into the country and may not meet U.S. safety and/or environmental standards.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Gross Weight Exemption

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The vehicle has been exempted from the odometer law after exceeding a certain gross weight. See also: Excluded/Exempt

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

High-speed Crash Test Vehicle
Vehicle was subjected to a crash test at relatively high speeds and vehicle could have sustained significant damage.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Independent Inspection
The vehicle was inspected by an independent agency other than a state DMV.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Independent Inspection/Theft Deterrent Equipped
The vehicle has been inspected by an independent agency other than the state DMV and found to be equipped with an anti-theft device.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Motor Change
The vehicle has had its original motor replaced.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Municipal Use
The vehicle was used or owned by a federal, state or local government agency.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Recall

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A safety recall can be independently conducted by a manufacturer or ordered by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). In either case, the manufacturer must file a public report containing a description of the issue, the vehicles involved, and other information including a description of the solution. The manufacturer is obligated to provide a free remedy for vehicles involved in a safety recall.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Remanufactured

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A vehicle that has been constructed specifically by a licensed remanufacturer and consists of any used or reconditioned integral parts, including, but not limited to, frame, engine, transmission, axles, brakes, or suspension. This does not generally include repaired or restored vehicles, or those modified by replacing or adding parts or accessories.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Salvaged
A salvage vehicle is a vehicle that has been wrecked or damaged beyond repair; declared a total loss by the insurer; or declared a total loss by reason of theft. When an insurance company as a result of a total loss settlement acquires a vehicle, the insurance company must apply for a Salvage Certificate. If the owner retains possession of a salvage vehicle, the owner must obtain a Salvage Certificate before receiving a total loss statement from the insurance company.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Auto Auctions - Wholesale

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AutoCheck gets data from auto auctions -- companies that act as vehicle clearinghouses and help you get the vehicle you want by providing retail dealers with cars and trucks that sell best at their store. A vehicle that has been through one or more auctions simply is being moved from one market to another, and does not reflect the overall condition of the vehicle.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Junk

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The vehicle's parts have been salvaged for reuse and the remainder of the vehicle has been destroyed or scrapped. This vehicle has been declared a total loss, is not road worthy and should not be titled again for use on the road.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Lemon
The definition of a lemon vehicle and lemon laws vary by state. In general, a lemon car is often a new vehicle that requires repeated repairs for the same defect without successful resolution. The defect may significantly impact the safety, value or reliability of the car. Lemon laws protect the rights of buyers of vehicles that don’t operate properly and require repeated repairs for the same problem(s). In some states lemon laws compel auto manufacturers to buy back or exchange the lemon vehicle.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Loan/Lien

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A loan/lien is the legal right to take and hold or sell the vehicle of a debtor as security or payment for a debt. Normally, a vehicle will have a lien due to a loan or unpaid repair bill against the vehicle. Check with the seller to ensure that the lien has been satisfied.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

NHTSA Crash Test Vehicle
The vehicle was used for NHTSA crash testing to measure the safety of the vehicle and its passengers.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Manufacturer Buyback

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The manufacturer has repurchased the vehicle. A buyback may occur because the vehicle couldn't be repaired after a reasonable number of attempts or within a reasonable length of time.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Tips for finding dealer used car

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US used car enjoys good demand in international automobile market. As the price of US made new cars is quite high, it is often advisable to by used cars from the US dealers.

These used cars are sold out generally through auctions. There are a number of agencies, exporters who deal in used cars only. Sitting in a distant part of the country if you are looking for some US used cars, do not be disheartened by the geographical distance. There are a number of online services that will provide you with options to choose from. You may find yourself at a loss. Auctionexport.com will help you choose the right service for you.

http://www.auctionexport.com/Tips-for-finding-dealer-used-car.html

Dealer used cars are not always in good condition. So, having an off-shore deal of used car in not devoid of risks. You can not actually see the car. So you have to believe in the past record of the car as said by the dealer. But there are some tips. Get the vehicle identification number and run an auto check of the car's condition.

http://www.auctionexport.com/Tips-for-finding-dealer-used-car.html

To negotiate with the price you have to know the market price of the car. The price which you will pay for the used car will depend on the age and the condition of the car. So try to gather as much information as you can about the past record of the car. Research the past performance of the dealer too. Put your trust on registered and well known dealers only, who have made their name in this industry. Do not regret the fact that you are buying a used car. It may turn out to be good.

http://www.auctionexport.com/Tips-for-finding-dealer-used-car.html

Rebodied Vehicle
A rebodied vehicle is defined as a vehicle which has been assembled using a new body or new major component part, which must be identical to the body or major component part used on the original vehicle. A rebodied vehicle may not be a salvage, rebuilt, or junked vehicle.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Rebuilt/Rebuildable

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The vehicle was a salvaged vehicle that was refurbished with new or used parts. An affidavit of repair from the rebuilder or individual making the repairs, stating what repairs were made to the vehicle and that the vehicle is now rebuilt and road operable, may be required to obtain a rebuilt/rebuildable title. These vehicles must also pass a state safety inspection before being allowed back on the road.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Recall

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A safety recall can be independently conducted by a manufacturer or ordered by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). In either case, the manufacturer must file a public report containing a description of the issue, the vehicles involved, and other information including a description of the solution. The manufacturer is obligated to provide a free remedy for vehicles involved in a safety recall.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Recycled
Vehicle was reported as scrapped or major components removed by a recycling facility.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Corrected Title
The State DMV has issued a corrected title for the vehicle. Corrected title is defined differently depending on the state. In some states, a corrected title will be issued for removing or adding an owner’s name due to divorce, death or marriage. In other states, details about the vehicle, such as incorrect odometer readings, can result in a corrected title being issued. A corrected title can also be issued when a lien is placed on the vehicle’s title.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

DMVs
These are state agencies such as Departments of Motor Vehicles and Bureaus of Motor Vehicles. They typically issue vehicle titles and registrations, and handle individual driver's licenses.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Damage Disclosure
This brand was issued because the vehicle's seller indicated the vehicle was damaged.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary

Duplicate Title
The vehicle had a duplicate title issued by the DMV. A duplicate title is sometimes issued because the vehicle’s original title is missing.

http://www.autocheck.com/vehiclehistory/autocheck/en/glossary