Does a Deformed Trunk Count as a Major Accident Vehicle?

[AndersonLynn]

A deformed trunk does not count as a major accident vehicle. The definition of a major accident vehicle includes the following conditions: 1. Vehicles that have been impacted, causing damage to the engine compartment and the driver's cabin; 2. Vehicles with damage to the rear fender exceeding one-third of its area; 3. Vehicles with welded, cut, reshaped, or deformed longitudinal beams; 4. Vehicles with welded, cut, reshaped, or deformed shock absorber mounts; 5. Vehicles with welded, cut, reshaped, or deformed A, B, or C pillars; 6. Vehicles where the airbags have deployed due to impact; 7. Vehicles with severe welding, cutting, reshaping, or deformation in non-removable parts; 8. Vehicles where the body has been submerged in water exceeding half of its height or where water has entered the driver's cabin; 9. Vehicles where the body has been burned over an area of more than 0.5 square meters and still pose safety hazards after repair.