What characterizes a Reconstructed Vehicle?

A Reconstructed Vehicle is defined as one that has undergone significant repairs or modifications after being declared a total loss and receiving a certificate of salvage. This classification typically applies when a vehicle has been restored to a condition that allows it to be driven safely on public roads. The process of reconstruction may involve replacing major components, bodywork, and thorough inspections to ensure compliance with safety regulations.

In this context, the other choices do not accurately define a Reconstructed Vehicle. An entirely new vehicle refers to a brand-new vehicle from the manufacturer with no history of salvage. A classic vehicle designed for collectors does not inherently imply reconstruction; many classic vehicles remain in original condition or have been maintained rather than reconstructed. A vehicle involved in multiple accidents can potentially be reconstructed, but simply being in accidents does not categorize a vehicle as "reconstructed;" it requires the official salvage status and subsequent restoration. Thus, the correct identification of a Reconstructed Vehicle focuses specifically on its status and the certification related to its salvage and restoration history.