Which of the following would indicate that a motor vehicle is classified as "used"?

A motor vehicle is classified as "used" primarily based on the history of ownership and registration. When a certificate of title has been issued, it indicates that the vehicle has been sold to a previous owner or owner(s) prior to the current owner. This transfer of ownership is a key factor in determining whether a vehicle is classified as new or used.

For a vehicle to be considered "used," it generally must have had a previous owner, which is documented through the issuance of a certificate of title. This contrasts with new vehicles, which have not been previously owned or titled, indicating they are fresh from the manufacturer or dealer inventory.

The other options, while they provide information about the vehicle's condition or status, do not directly indicate whether it is classified as used. For example, the duration the vehicle has been registered does not determine its classification, as vehicles can be registered as used from the outset. Similarly, the history of accidents and the presence of a manufacturer warranty relate to the condition and value of the vehicle but do not influence its classification as used or new.