What type of title is issued for a rebuilt vehicle with damage exceeding 75% but less than 90% of its pre-damaged value?

A rebuilt title is issued for vehicles that have sustained significant damage but have been repaired to a level where they can be safely driven again. In Virginia, when a vehicle has had damage exceeding 75% but less than 90% of its pre-damaged value, it qualifies for a rebuilt title. This designation indicates that while the vehicle was heavily damaged, it is no longer in its original condition, and it has been inspected and deemed roadworthy after repairs.

This title serves an important role in ensuring transparency in the vehicle’s history, allowing future buyers to understand the extent of the vehicle's past damage. It also implies that the vehicle meets certain safety standards post-repair, ensuring that it can be legally operated on the road.

In contrast, other titles listed serve different purposes, such as indicating a vehicle is not roadworthy or substantially altered in ways that make it unsuitable for normal use.