Which of the following characteristics is not typically found in a new motor vehicle?

The characteristic that is not typically found in a new motor vehicle is the title. When vehicles are manufactured and sold as new, they are usually in the possession of dealerships or manufacturers prior to being sold to consumers, which means the title does not transfer to the buyer until the purchase is made. The dealer would typically hold the title until the vehicle is sold and registered to the new owner.

In contrast, a warranty is generally provided with new vehicles, ensuring coverage for certain repairs and defects within a specified timeframe or mileage. Zero miles reflects the fact that the vehicle is new and has not been driven before sale. Additionally, a manufacturer’s specification sheet is also included, providing essential details about the vehicle's features, performance, and compliance with safety standards. Therefore, the title is the characteristic that would not be present until after the vehicle has been purchased and registered.