Contact Details
In New Zealand, if a car is written off, it is considered a “total loss”. A vehicle is usually declared a total loss by an insurance company or insurer when it is totally damaged and cannot be repaired economically or is deemed unsafe for repair.
This usually happens after an accident, a natural disaster, a major mechanical failure, or theft.
If you have a written-off car, you don’t have to let it go to waste. Here are the practical options you can take.
First, let’s learn what’s meaning of written-off cars are. There are two main types of written-off cars.
By understanding these types, you can easily decide the next step for your car.
Here are the main reasons why a vehicle is considered a total loss.
Once a car is written off, a vehicle owner has the following options.
Here are the benefits you receive from properly disposing of or selling your vehicle.
Don’t let your written-off cars go to waste. A written-off car doesn’t have to be a loss. Choose reliable services for quick cash, free removal, and a simple process.
Remember, always ensure you have an explicit agreement for vehicle access before proceeding with any sale.
You can get paid for your written-off car by cash or bank transfer; you can choose your preferred payment method.
Every vehicle’s price is tailored to its make, model, age and condition. In most cases, we will send a driver to view the vehicle in person, and he will tell you how much your vehicle is worth. Upon your acceptance, we will buy your vehicle quickly and easily remove it.
When you scrap or wreck your written-off car. Reputable services such as National Car Parts will guide you through cancelling ownership.
A wrecked/salvage car is a term used for a damaged vehicle and is considered a total loss by the owner or an insurance company. Usually, the vehicle has been involved in a major accident.
For example, the car may have collision damage or fire damage. Another common example is when a car has been stolen, and parts may be missing, and other damage is done to the vehicle.
The owner then realises that the cost of repairing the vehicle may be more than what it’s worth. The insurance company will declare a total loss and repossess the vehicle, or the owner can sell it to a scrapyard.
Below are the most typical options:
Looking for a hassle-free process to sell your written-off car? Get a quote now.
Fill out the form below
About the Author
Manpreet Kaur
Office AssistantManpreet works as an Office Assistant. She began her professional journey with National Car Parts, where she has developed a solid understanding of the automotive and customer service sectors. With a...
