In Limbo!!!




Last edited by nkctb7; Mar 16, 2014 at 10:09 PM.
were you hit in the rear or in the front at the roundabout?
was that a massive impact?
the other driver was he or she drunk or something?
any pics of your car from the accident?
do insurance companies still pay for repairs on a 16 year old car?
it would be cheaper for them to write it off giving you a check telling you go get yourself a new car or fix her up if they decide to sell it back to you dirt cheap ?




were you hit in the rear or in the front at the roundabout?
was that a massive impact?
the other driver was he or she drunk or something?
any pics of your car from the accident?
do insurance companies still pay for repairs on a 16 year old car?
it would be cheaper for them to write it off giving you a check telling you go get yourself a new car or fix her up if they decide to sell it back to you dirt cheap ?
Last edited by nkctb7; Mar 17, 2014 at 06:43 PM.




C43 parts is little stiff to get around, you pay a damn $$$, to make it looks new bride, that's the main suffer,,
[[insurance = big headache]]
ZAYED,,




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A note on importing C43s though - given that we have a 15 year exemption, you should be able to import a US C43 now, or very very soon. I think I've seen some Japanese market cars advertised already too. That doesn't help you much with your current car of course, but could you arrange to get a pay out on the value, use that to buy your new C43, and then try to get a friend to buy the salvage vehicle and sell you back your parts?








cause MB replaces those old (W202) # to (170) # in "4/2000",,
very good deal...

ZAYED,,












I'd turn around and argue bad faith on part of the repair shop. They knew fully well that the car would be totaled out at 70% and they low balled the estimate to get right below that figure to fraudulently have the insurance company and yourself pay for the repairs and once the money was already paid, they then turn around and try to hike the bill well over the 70% rate. Now I'm not saying they actually did this because I don't know enough about the case, but this would probably be my argument...
I'd claim they had full opportunity and ability to inspect the car as experts and quote for damage and in no case should additional monies be due for their failure to properly quote the damage. Of course, if it wasn't negligence on their part to properly quote then it must have been fraud, so which is it repair shop?
And if these arguments fall on deaf ears, I'd go to the motor repair licensing agency, the insurance commission, my local, city and state consumer protection agency, my state and federal congressman, the state and federal attorney general. I'm sure Canada doesn't have the same exact set up as the US, but you get my drift. Scream to high hell until someone does something.
Last edited by mickey13; Mar 18, 2014 at 06:41 PM.




I'd turn around and argue bad faith on part of the repair shop. They knew fully well that the car would be totaled out at 70% and they low balled the estimate to get right below that figure to fraudulently have the insurance company and yourself pay for the repairs and once the money was already paid, they then turn around and try to hike the bill well over the 70% rate. Now I'm not saying they actually did this because I don't know enough about the case, but this would probably be my argument...
I'd claim they had full opportunity and ability to inspect the car as experts and quote for damage and in no case should additional monies be due for their failure to properly quote the damage. Of course, if it wasn't negligence on their part to properly quote then it must have been fraud, so which is it repair shop?
And if these arguments fall on deaf ears, I'd go to the motor repair licensing agency, the insurance commission, my local, city and state consumer protection agency, my state and federal congressman, the state and federal attorney general. I'm sure Canada doesn't have the same exact set up as the US, but you get my drift. Scream to high hell until someone does something.







