AutomobileAuctioneers.com describes itself as a free record of sales history, prices and damage for vehicles sold at Copart and IAAI. When we looked at it in late October 2026, it ran in English with Ukrainian and Russian versions, and its catalogue was arranged by make, model and year — mostly cars, plus trailers, boats and motorcycles.
What one car page carried
- the VIN in the web address and again in the headline;
- the auction, the sale date and the lot number;
- the mileage and the primary damage;
- body type, transmission, fuel, drive and engine;
- a generated paragraph of text that repeats the VIN several times;
- a “New VINs” block linking to other cars on the site.
Why this page comes up when someone searches your VIN
Search engines match a search to pages where the searched words stand out. A VIN is a 17-character string that almost no other page uses, so a page that carries it in the address, in the headline and several times in its text is a very close match for that exact search. The “New VINs” blocks add to it: car pages link to other car pages, which can help Google discover new ones quickly.
The result is a page built to answer a VIN search. If it is what people find first when they look up your car, it is a sensible one to deal with early — our advice is to start with the pages that sit high in Google. The free check on this page shows the Google side too, so you see where it stands before you decide.
What the order covers
Our order covers the car’s record in the AutomobileAuctioneers.com database — the photos and the purchase price — and the vehicle’s removal from www.automobileauctioneers.com and associated pages. Google indexing takes some time after that, and images may stay visible for a short time.
It does not reach the records that matter legally. The title and any brand on it, NMVTIS, insurance databases, Carfax, AutoCheck and the auctions’ own archives stay exactly as they are. A buyer can still order a history report, and any disclosure the law asks of you when you sell stays your responsibility.
Getting the page and the result out of Google
A page that matched your VIN this closely does not vanish from Google the minute it goes offline. Once the page is gone, we ask Google to drop the old result for eligible links. Until Google recrawls the address, a cached preview or an image copy can still show for a short time. That is Google’s timing; nobody controls it.
How the order runs
- Free check. It scans 110+ websites plus Google and shows the pages it found.
- Order AutomobileAuctioneers.com for $70. The VIN goes with the order; the page links you found help, in any language version.
- Payment by card, PayPal or USDT on CleanVINUSA’s checkout.
- We file, follow up and confirm when the page is processed. If the site asks for proof that the car is yours, we tell you what it needs.
- Google for eligible links, as described above.
The promised time is 12–24 hours; it can take 1–2 days longer during Google updates or technical problems on the servers.
A removed page stays gone. If the car is sold at auction again, the new sale is a new page and a new order — run the free check before you advertise the car.