No title or registration shall be issued for which vehicle type?

A vehicle with a non-repairable certificate is one that has been deemed by regulatory authorities to be so damaged that it cannot be safely repaired for use on public roads. This designation indicates that the vehicle is essentially considered a total loss and is unsuitable for restoration due to the extent of its damage. As such, no title or registration will be issued for vehicles that carry this status, reflecting the legal and safety implications involved in allowing such vehicles to be put back on the road.

Options indicating a clean title, an accident history, or a vehicle that has been repaired do not inherently prevent title or registration from being issued. A vehicle with a clean title is one that has no notable issues, while a vehicle with an accident history may still be eligible for repair and subsequent registration. Similarly, vehicles that have been repaired can be eligible to obtain titles and be registered as long as they meet safety and regulatory standards post-repair. The critical distinction with a non-repairable certificate is that it denotes a vehicle's condition as irrevocably damaged, which disqualifies it from receiving a title or registration.