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value for all the stuff no longer on the car. Then prepare to dig in and hold your ground with the insurance company. In my case, I did a lot of research on similar cars (auto trader, etc), but in the end it was receipts and recent pictures of my car that made them see the light. Prior to that, they were only going by "book value" on a '72 240Z which was no longer on the books in '86 when my situation happened. I think at this point, you should expect to replace with new parts vs. finding your original parts. Even if they did find it, there's no telling what may have been done to the motor. I hope it wasn't implied in my message that you should accept a financial loss, I presumed this was going to be covered through insurance. Hang in there.... Dave
Sig Quotes:
"Or he's having a rough week like the rest of us and decided to take out his agressions of not being breast fed on me." BigTDogg 15:45, 09/25/03 |
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