2013 Toyota Sienna

Findings

• High priorityThe title carries a record brand
• High priorityJunk or salvage records exist
• High priorityAn insurer reported a disposition
• High priorityAn odometer reading is marked unverified
• High priorityAn odometer status is not a verified reading
• Worth asking aboutA disposition is still unresolved
• Worth asking aboutThe vehicle appears in auction records
• Worth asking aboutAt least one auction sale completed
• ContextRecall campaigns apply to this model

The findings are computed by our system from the records in the report.

NMVTIS data powered by ClearVin

What these records say

This report has 5 high-priority findings: the title is branded “Rebuilt”, an insurer reported “SALVAGE”, an auction record marks the odometer “Not Actual” and an auction record marks the odometer “Inoperable Digital Dash”. I can explain what each term means and what to ask the seller.

This vehicle’s title carries a record brand. This normally indicates the car was declared a total loss at some point and was later repaired and re-titled. It is worth asking for the repair invoices and who certified the work.

The history contains junk or salvage records with their dates. This is a red flag worth checking against an independent mechanical inspection before deciding.

One of those records still has no final disposition: the filing was left open. This describes the state of the paperwork, not additional damage to the vehicle.

An insurer reported a disposition on this vehicle. This is consistent with a claim that reached the insurer; the record alone does not indicate how severe the damage was.

A record marks the odometer reading as unverified. This normally indicates the mileage shown at that point was not treated as reliable. It is worth asking for documentary evidence of the real mileage.

A record describes the odometer with a status that is not a verified reading. It is worth asking what happened to the dash and whether any record of the mileage from that date exists.

The vehicle appears in auction records. The damage and condition data attached to those records is usually the best available evidence of its state at that time, and is worth reading alongside the photos.

At least one of those auctions ended in a sale. The price it sold for can help you understand what condition the car was considered to be in at that time.

There are recall campaigns applicable to this vehicle’s year, make and model. “Applicable” means the campaign covers this type of vehicle; these records do not indicate whether the remedy was already performed on this unit.

TurboVIN's explanation of the records above. The findings are computed by our system from the records; the AI only explains them.

NMVTIS data powered by ClearVin