Widely accepted by most financial institutions, this application may be used for purchase or lease. Easy to use 2 part carbonless format has space to imprint dealership name and up to eighteen financial insititutions, for fair credit reporting. 8 1/2″ x 14 7/8″ – 2 part – 100/pkg
Use these handy heavy duty manila stock 9″ x 12″ Deal Jackets complete with black preprinted stock, flooring, asccessories, customer sale, and trade information. All of your vehicle’s important papers will be kept together for each vehicle handled by the delership. Protect your vehicle’s records from becoming lost, torn or wrinkled. Sold in packages of 100. Try our Number 1 selling product today!! Call us to print your very own Custom design @ (949) 837 – 4088.
California Civil Code Section 2981 mandates that sales contracts be completed when a motor vehilce is sold from a licensed entitiy (dealership). All contracts need to be in writing and must be contained on a single document. The contract is designed to protect both the consumer and the dealer by clearly stating the terms of the sale. The contract must include a proper description of the vehicle, the total cost and terms of the sale, as well as the prescribed disclosures required by statue. All contracts must be completed and signed by both parties (buyer and seller). Be sure to provide a clear copy of the contract to the consmer. This form is in complete compliance with disclosures, and is to be used for Cash in house deals when no financing is applicable. Contains large AS -IS Disclosure. 14 3/4″ x 8 1/2″ – 2-part – 100 /pkg
Advertise your dealership name at eye level! Slit on the back for easy application. Production time is 3-4 weeks from approval of artwork. NO ART CHARGES! Dimensions: Overall Size is 4 1/4 inches X 6 inches. Top Imprint Area: 1 3/8 inches X 4 3/4 inches. Non-Imprint Area: 2 1/4 inches X 6 inches. Bottom Imprint Area: 5/8 inches X 4 3/4 inches. Minimum Order Quantity is 500. Discount Prices available on orders of 1,000 and 2,500 or more.
The dealer must provide this document disclosing the cost of specified items purchased and the effect of those items on installment payments. (Civil Code §2982.2)
According to a vehicle history report issued by the
National Motor Vehicle Title Information System (NMVTIS),
this vehicle has been reported as a total-loss vehicle
by an insurance company,
this vehicle has been reported into NMVTIS
by a junk or salvage company reporting safety defects,
and/or condition of the vehicle.
Because of its history as a
junk, salvage, or title-branded vehicle,
the manufacturer*s warranty or service contract
on this vehicle may be affected.
Ask the dealer to see a copy of the
NMVTIS vehicle history report.
You may independently obtain the report by checking
NMVTIS online at: www.vehiclehistory.gov.
The State of California “brands” its titles. These brands indicate the vehicle’s past history. Here are the state’s definitions of those brands as reported on the California Department of Motor Vehicle website.
Salvaged: Vehicles marked with a “salvaged” brand were involved in an accident or incurred considerable damage from another source, such as a flood or vandalism. This brand includes previously dismantled (junked) vehicles.
Original Taxi or Prior Taxi: Vehicles formerly used “For Hire” which usually have high mileage.
Original Police or Prior Police: Vehicles formerly used by law enforcement and which usually have high mileage.
Non-USA: Vehicles manufactured for use and sale outside the United States which have been converted to meet Federal and California safety and emissions standards.
Warranty Return or Lemon Law Buyback:Vehicles which have been returned to the manufacturer under California’s Lemon Law.
Remanufactured; Vehicles constructed by a licensed remanufacturer and consisting of used or reconditioned parts. These vehicles may be sold under a distinctive trade name.
The California website does an excellent job explaining the definition of salvage titles and what to expect. Here are some excerpts from the website:
A salvage vehicle is a vehicle that has been wrecked or damaged to such an extent that it is considered too expensive to repair. The title, license plates, and a required fee are submitted to the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) and a Salvage Certificate is issued for the vehicle.
Although many salvage vehicles are expertly repaired, some vehicles: are not properly repaired and/or tested and may be dangerous to operate and have been repaired with stolen parts. If the California Highway Patrol or DMV determines the vehicle or its parts have been stolen, the vehicle cannot be registered and the vehicle or parts will be seized.
Sellers, including dealerships, are legally required to disclose the vehicle’s salvage title and history, but the law is difficult to enforce, especially when cars come in from another state. I’m not trying to sound like a commercial for CarFax, but the service can be invaluable when dealing with used cars that may be from other states.
The website also reports some of the following “clues” may indicate the vehicle has an undisclosed salvage history.
Signs of major repairs on the inner fender structures.
Mud, mold, or rust under the carpet in the trunk.
Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) plate attached with materials other than rivets.
Safety restraint light is always on.
Airbag covers are resealed or improperly installed.
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) labels which usually appear on doors, inside hood, tailgate, or hatchback are missing.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Pre-Licensing Dealer Class
