and also is there any website where i can put the vin number of the car and i can able to know if the car is ok nat accident or somthing else thank you
203958
www.carfax.com  It costs a little but but its not bad and i used it buying my last car ... the report you get is amazing.
180243
I'd check to make sure the car is okay.
452358
When settling your insurance claim with an insurance company you will be dealing with an adjuster. You need to remember that although this person deals with insurance negotiations on a weekly basis they are also a human being. They are doing their job but they also understand that you need to be paid for your vehicle’s damage and bodily injuries if there are any. \n\nOnce you get it in your head that the adjuster is just like you it will be easier to speak with them. The adjuster will want to tape your phone conversations and that is fine, just think before you speak. Do not say anything that might sound like you were at fault if you were not. Do not say you feel fine when in reality you are in pain from your injuries. \n\nThe best resource that you can have during negotiations is your detailed records. These records should include all the documents you have collected after the accident occurred. This includes the police report, medical records, and estimates on the car damage and so on. If you have any bodily injuries ask the doctor to note any aches or pains you report to them so that they will be detailed enough for the adjuster to understand your physical difficulties caused by the accident. \n\nThe best time to speak to the adjuster is when you have all of your documentation laid out in front of you. Use your common sense and knowledge of what has happened to you. If you feel the adjuster is offering a fair amount than take it. If you are not offered a reasonable amount by the adjuster tell them how you feel. Give them a number you would be satisfied with. \n\nAuto Quotes:  http://www.insureme.com/landing.aspx?Refby=614506&Type=auto\n\nRon @ InsureMe
26654
You would have to ask the DMV who the registered owner is. Depending on your state, you may not be able to get the info.
141213
have no idea call the dmv they will be able to tell you
96723
Ford has a VIN decoder here: https://www.fleet.ford.com/maintenance/vin_tools/default.asp
210140
Hmm, good question.  Local newspaper will have it though...in a day or two.  You can try and check out the local police station website, don't know if maybe they list stuff like that.  I don't think there's too many ways to find out, people in accident probably don't want everyone gossiping about them.
242735
Check the DMV website.... You will get the official answer!
167445
http://www.dealtime.com/xPP-Used_Cars--_1_000____1_500
308525
http://www.dmv.org/\n\nClik on NJ
140573
you can go to carmax.com and if it don't work you\ncan email me i got a lot of cars book \nkristysha13@yahoo.com
179824
Try these sites.\n\nwww.copartfinder.com\nwww.car-part.com\nwww.parts.com
43356
These are the best answer links I know.\nCheck them out and if you still need help feel free\nto Email me for help.\n\nhttp://www.ask.com/?o=312#subject:ask|pg:1\nhttp://www.info.com/ -  14 search engines\nhttp://www.wisegeek.com/ -  any question\nhttp://www.autozone.com/ -   diagrams,repair info,LOOK HERE\nhttp://autoparts.411web.com/ - everything automotive\nhttp://www.howstuffworks.com/ \nhttp://www.thefreedictionary.com/\nhttp://www.2carpros.com/index.htm - mechanics\nhttp://www.streetracing.org/paris/dictionary/index.htm\nhttp://www.crutchfieldadvisor.com/S-CHQL8v6H71J/ -  automotive audio/video etc.\nhttp://www.partstrain.com/?id=doMecGRr - hard to find parts\nhttp://www.mapquest.com/directions/ - directions & distance\nhttp://www.carcarecouncil.org/index.shtml - basic car care\nhttp://www.diynetwork.com/diy/autos_boats\nhttp://www.autospeak.com/index.htm - good info\nhttp://www.mendmy.com/answers.php?id=13909 - fix anything\nhttp://www.theautochannel.com/ - good info\nhttp://www.motorera.com/\nhttp://www.autopedia.com/ - automotive dictionary
198062
Check the Texas DMV website.
120283
I have been a mechanic for some time and enjoy tuning on my hot rod, when buying things for performance for new cars(fuel injected and computers) be sure to do your research and never buy from someone who doesn't warranty and give support.
344214
I don't think there's a web site that will tell you that . . . but if you cry a lot, and are sweet (not b*tchy), you can usually get the adjuster to let it go for under $500.  It's DEFINATELY a negotiation point, and I'd start asking for $100 for salvage value.\n\nYou *might* want to call a local junkyard, and ask them what they'd pay.   You need to tell them the newest parts that aren't damaged (muffler, tires, whatever).  \n\nI did this way back when, and they let me have my 4 year old (ok, it was a Ford Festiva) for $200.  \n\nYou can also invoke your agent on this, tell them what you're trying to do, and have them pull a sob story on the adjuster, and ask for a favor.
362877
I've worked in the Vehicle Records unit in my local police dept and ran into this problem all the time.... *** In California***\nWith our interface, we can run by name and address to see what vehicles you've got registered, as long as the vehicle is currently and COMPLETELY registered in your name (not just listed as a New Buyer).  But if your local PD can't do that, then look at your insurance paperwork.  Your VIN is listed on that.