This CARFAX Vehicle History Report is based only on information
supplied to CARFAX and available as of 5/15/20 at 12:37:42 PM (CDT).
Other information about this vehicle, including problems, may not have
been reported to CARFAX. Use this report as one important tool, along
with a vehicle inspection and test drive, to make a better decision
about your next used car.
Junk Title A
Junk Title is issued on a vehicle damaged to the extent that the cost
of repairing the vehicle exceeds approximately 75% of its pre-damage
value. This damage threshold may vary by state. The majority of states
use this title to indicate that a vehicle is not road worthy and cannot
be titled again. Some states treat Junk titles the same as Salvage.
Not Actual Mileage Title When
the seller certifies, under the Federal Odometer Act, that the odometer
reading does not reflect the vehicle's actual mileage. This may occur
because the odometer was tampered with, broken, or replaced.
Manufacturer Buyback or Lemon Title A
DMV or a state agency marks an official document or issues a
Manufacturer Buyback/Lemon title when a vehicle has been repurchased by
the manufacturer. Not all states issue manufacturer buyback titles and
the specific requirements for a lemon law vehicle varies by state.
Basic Warranty Most
manufacturers offer a basic warranty for new vehicles. These warranties
vary by manufacturer and typically last for a certain amount of time
and/or a set number of miles.
Dismantled Title The
vehicle sustained major damage to one or more major component parts and
the cost of repairing the vehicle for safe operation exceeds its fair
market value. When a Dismantled title is issued, the vehicle may be used
only for parts or scrap metal. It cannot be re-titled or returned to
the road.
Airbag Deployment Occurs
when the driver, passenger or side airbag has been used or deployed
during a crash or other incident. If an airbag has been deployed, it
must be replaced by a qualified technician. Have this car inspected by a
mechanic prior to purchase.
Hail Damage Title The
vehicle sustained major damage due to hail. In most states, hail damage
titles are issued when the cost of repairing the vehicle for safe
operation exceeds its fair market value.
Structural Damage All levels of accidents, from minor to severe, can cause structural damage to a vehicle (i.e., damage to the frame or unibody).
Airbag Deployment Occurs
when the driver, passenger or side airbag has been used or deployed
during a crash or other incident. If an airbag has been deployed, it
must be replaced by a qualified technician. Have this car inspected by a
mechanic prior to purchase.
Total Loss An
insurance or fleet company declares a vehicle a total loss when a claim
exceeds approximately 75% of its pre-damage value or if the vehicle is
stolen and not recovered. This damage threshold varies by company. These
companies typically take possession and obtain the title. Not all total
loss vehicles result in a DMV-reported branded title, like a Salvage or
Junk title. See the glossary for more information.
Salvage Title A
Salvage Title is issued on a vehicle damaged to the extent that the
cost of repairing the vehicle exceeds approximately 75% of its
pre-damage value. This damage threshold may vary by state. Some states
treat Junk titles the same as Salvage but the majority use this title to
indicate that a vehicle is not road worthy and cannot be titled again
in that state. The following eleven States also use Salvage titles to
identify stolen vehicles - AZ, FL, GA, IL, MD, MN, NJ, NM, NY, OK and
OR.
Structural Damage All levels of accidents, from minor to severe, can cause structural damage to a vehicle (i.e., damage to the frame or unibody).
Manufacturer Recall Automobile
manufacturers issue recall notices to inform owners of car defects that
have come to the manufacturer's attention. Recalls also suggest
improvements that can be made to improve the safety of a particular
vehicle. Most manufacturer recalls can be repaired at no cost to you.
Accident / Damage Indicator Various
events could indicate an accident or damage in a vehicle's history,
such as: salvage auction, fire damage, police-reported accident, crash
test vehicle, damage disclosure, collision repair facility and
automotive recycler records. See the glossary for more information.
Salvage Title A
Salvage Title is issued on a vehicle damaged to the extent that the
cost of repairing the vehicle exceeds approximately 75% of its
pre-damage value. This damage threshold may vary by state. Some states
treat Junk titles the same as Salvage but the majority use this title to
indicate that a vehicle is not road worthy and cannot be titled again
in that state. The following eleven States also use Salvage titles to
identify stolen vehicles - AZ, FL, GA, IL, MD, MN, NJ, NM, NY, OK and
OR.
Total Loss An
insurance or fleet company declares a vehicle a total loss when a claim
exceeds approximately 75% of its pre-damage value or if the vehicle is
stolen and not recovered. This damage threshold varies by company. These
companies typically take possession and obtain the title. Not all total
loss vehicles result in a DMV-reported branded title, like a Salvage or
Junk title. See the glossary for more information.
Flood Damage Title States issue flood titles when a vehicle has been in a flood or has received extensive water damage.
Flood Damage Title States issue flood titles when a vehicle has been in a flood or has received extensive water damage.
Rebuilt/Reconstructed Title A
Rebuilt/Reconstructed vehicle is a salvage vehicle that has been
repaired and restored to operation. These vehicles are often severely
damaged before they are rebuilt and refurbished parts are typically used
during reconstruction. In most states, an inspection of the vehicle is
required before the vehicle is allowed to return to the road.
Hail Damage Title The
vehicle sustained major damage due to hail. In most states, hail damage
titles are issued when the cost of repairing the vehicle for safe
operation exceeds its fair market value.
Rebuilt/Reconstructed Title A
Rebuilt/Reconstructed vehicle is a salvage vehicle that has been
repaired and restored to operation. These vehicles are often severely
damaged before they are rebuilt and refurbished parts are typically used
during reconstruction. In most states, an inspection of the vehicle is
required before the vehicle is allowed to return to the road.
Junk Title A
Junk Title is issued on a vehicle damaged to the extent that the cost
of repairing the vehicle exceeds approximately 75% of its pre-damage
value. This damage threshold may vary by state. The majority of states
use this title to indicate that a vehicle is not road worthy and cannot
be titled again. Some states treat Junk titles the same as Salvage.
Exceeds Mechanical Limits Title A
vehicle with a 5-digit odometer cannot accurately track mileage after
99,999 miles because the odometer rolls over. This title is the result
of a seller certifying under the Federal Odometer Act, that the odometer
reading EXCEEDS MECHANICAL LIMITS of the odometer.
Odometer Check CARFAX analyzes mileage data to help identify potential:
Rollbacks - odometer tampering to conceal a car's true mileage (i.e. Fraud or illegal activity)
Rollovers - after reaching the maximum reading, the odometer restarts from zero (i.e. Mechanical or equipment limitation)
Inconsistencies - conflicting mileage data means CARFAX cannot determine if it's a potential rollback (i.e. Potential human error)
Not Actual Mileage Title When
the seller certifies, under the Federal Odometer Act, that the odometer
reading does not reflect the vehicle's actual mileage. This may occur
because the odometer was tampered with, broken, or replaced.
Exceeds Mechanical Limits Title A
vehicle with a 5-digit odometer cannot accurately track mileage after
99,999 miles because the odometer rolls over. This title is the result
of a seller certifying under the Federal Odometer Act, that the odometer
reading EXCEEDS MECHANICAL LIMITS of the odometer.
Loss Due To Fire Title The
vehicle sustained major damage due to fire. In most states, fire damage
titles are issued when the cost of repairing the vehicle for safe
operation exceeds its fair market value.
Accident / Damage Indicator Various
events could indicate an accident or damage in a vehicle's history,
such as: salvage auction, fire damage, police-reported accident, crash
test vehicle, damage disclosure, collision repair facility and
automotive recycler records. See the glossary for more information.
Rebuilt/Reconstructed Title A
Rebuilt/Reconstructed vehicle is a salvage vehicle that has been
repaired and restored to operation. These vehicles are often severely
damaged before they are rebuilt and refurbished parts are typically used
during reconstruction. In most states, an inspection of the vehicle is
required before the vehicle is allowed to return to the road.
Odometer Check CARFAX analyzes mileage data to help identify potential:
Rollbacks - odometer tampering to conceal a car's true mileage (i.e. Fraud or illegal activity)
Rollovers - after reaching the maximum reading, the odometer restarts from zero (i.e. Mechanical or equipment limitation)
Inconsistencies - conflicting mileage data means CARFAX cannot determine if it's a potential rollback (i.e. Potential human error)
Loss Due To Fire Title The
vehicle sustained major damage due to fire. In most states, fire damage
titles are issued when the cost of repairing the vehicle for safe
operation exceeds its fair market value.
Dismantled Title The
vehicle sustained major damage to one or more major component parts and
the cost of repairing the vehicle for safe operation exceeds its fair
market value. When a Dismantled title is issued, the vehicle may be used
only for parts or scrap metal. It cannot be re-titled or returned to
the road.
Rebuilt/Reconstructed Title A
Rebuilt/Reconstructed vehicle is a salvage vehicle that has been
repaired and restored to operation. These vehicles are often severely
damaged before they are rebuilt and refurbished parts are typically used
during reconstruction. In most states, an inspection of the vehicle is
required before the vehicle is allowed to return to the road.
Basic Warranty Most
manufacturers offer a basic warranty for new vehicles. These warranties
vary by manufacturer and typically last for a certain amount of time
and/or a set number of miles.
Manufacturer Recall Automobile
manufacturers issue recall notices to inform owners of car defects that
have come to the manufacturer's attention. Recalls also suggest
improvements that can be made to improve the safety of a particular
vehicle. Most manufacturer recalls can be repaired at no cost to you.
Manufacturer Buyback or Lemon Title A
DMV or a state agency marks an official document or issues a
Manufacturer Buyback/Lemon title when a vehicle has been repurchased by
the manufacturer. Not all states issue manufacturer buyback titles and
the specific requirements for a lemon law vehicle varies by state.
CARFAX receives information about accidents in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and Canada.
Not
every accident is reported to CARFAX. As details about the accident
become available, those additional details are added to the CARFAX
Vehicle History Report. CARFAX recommends that you have this vehicle
inspected by a qualified mechanic.
According
to the National Safety Council, Injury Facts, 2015 edition, 8% of the
254 million registered vehicles in the U.S. were involved in an accident
in 2013. Over 74% of these were considered minor or moderate.
This
CARFAX Vehicle History Report is based only on information supplied to
CARFAX and available as of 5/15/20 at 12:37:42 PM (CDT). Other
information about this vehicle, including problems, may not have been
reported to CARFAX. Use this report as one important tool, along with a
vehicle inspection and test drive, to make a better decision about your
next used car.
Damage Indicator
Damage can be a result of many different types of events. Examples
include contact with objects (other cars, trees, traffic signs, road
debris, etc), vandalism, or weather-related events. Not every damage
event is reported to CARFAX. As details about the damage event become
available, those additional details are added to the CARFAX Vehicle
History Report. CARFAX recommends that you have this vehicle inspected
by a qualified mechanic.
This CARFAX Vehicle
History Report is based only on information supplied to CARFAX and
available as of 5/15/20 at 12:37:42 PM (CDT). Other information about
this vehicle, including problems, may not have been reported to CARFAX.
Use this report as one important tool, along with a vehicle inspection
and test drive, to make a better decision about your next used car.
Federal Odometer Act
The Federal Odometer Act requires a seller to disclose the vehicle's
mileage on the title when ownership is transferred. Congress enacted
this Act to prohibit odometer tampering and to protect consumers from
mileage fraud. Under this act, sellers must disclose any issues with the
vehicle's odometer. These disclosures translate into the Exceed
Mechanical Limits and Not Actual Mileage titles.
First Owner
When the first owner(s) obtains a title from a Department of Motor Vehicles as proof of ownership.
Not Actual Mileage Title
When the seller certifies, under the Federal Odometer Act, that the
odometer reading does not reflect the vehicle's actual mileage. This may
occur because the odometer was tampered with, broken, or replaced.
Ownership History
CARFAX defines an owner as an individual or business that possesses and
uses a vehicle. Not all title transactions represent changes in
ownership. To provide estimated number of owners, CARFAX proprietary
technology analyzes all the events in a vehicle history. Estimated
ownership is available for vehicles manufactured after 1991 and titled
solely in the US including Puerto Rico. Dealers sometimes opt to take
ownership of a vehicle and are required to in the following states:
Maine, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and South
Dakota. Please consider this as you review a vehicle's estimated
ownership history.
Salvage Title
A Salvage Title is issued on a vehicle damaged to the extent that the
cost of repairing the vehicle exceeds approximately 75% of its
pre-damage value. This damage threshold may vary by state. Some states
treat Junk titles the same as Salvage but the majority use this title to
indicate that a vehicle is not road worthy and cannot be titled again
in that state. The following eleven states also use Salvage titles to
identify stolen vehicles - AZ, FL, GA, IL, MD, MN, NJ, NM, NY, OK and
OR.
Title Issued
A state issues a title to provide a vehicle owner with proof of
ownership. Each title has a unique number. Each title or registration
record on a CARFAX report does not necessarily indicate a change in
ownership. In Canada, a registration and bill of sale are used as proof
of ownership.
Total Loss Vehicle
An insurance or fleet company declares a vehicle a total loss when a
claim exceeds approximately 75% of its pre-damage value or if the
vehicle is stolen and not recovered. This damage threshold varies by
company. These companies typically take possession and obtain the title.
Not all total loss vehicles result in a DMV-reported branded title.
This may occur when an insurance company's definition of a total loss is
different than the state DMV's definition for a branded title or when
the owner of the vehicle is a self-insured company, like a fleet or
rental company.
Toyota Recall / Service Campaign
Portions of this report have been included under license from Toyota
Motor North America, Inc. ("TOYOTA"), License Agreement TMS1013 . This
data applies only to vehicle marketed or originally sold in Mexico and
the United States of America, including Guam, Saipan, American Samoa,
Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands and the other United States
territories and protectorates with currently open safety or emissions
recalls, or service campaigns. While TOYOTA provides data to Carfax Inc.
on a regular basis, this report may not include very recent activity.
For the manufacturer's most current information on recall/campaign
activity for any Toyota, Lexus or Scion brand vehicle, you must go to http://toyota.com/recall or http://lexus.com/recall..
CARFAX
DEPENDS ON ITS SOURCES FOR THE ACCURACY AND RELIABILITY OF ITS
INFORMATION. THEREFORE, NO RESPONSIBILITY IS ASSUMED BY CARFAX OR ITS
AGENTS FOR ERRORS OR OMISSIONS IN THIS REPORT. CARFAX FURTHER EXPRESSLY
DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING ANY IMPLIED
WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
CARFAX®