Which of the following is NOT required to be disclosed when selling to another dealer?

When selling a vehicle to another dealer, there are specific disclosures that are required to ensure transparency and maintain ethical practices in the automotive trade. In this context, the features of the vehicle, such as the engine type, transmission, and other specifications, are generally considered standard information that a dealer would likely be able to ascertain independently and are not typically mandated for disclosure.

In contrast, previous insurance claims, previous use as a taxi, and major repairs represent significant history about the vehicle that could greatly affect its value, safety, or legality on the road. These factors can influence a dealer's decision to purchase the vehicle, as they provide insights into the vehicle's history and condition. For instance, insurance claims might indicate past damage, while prior use as a taxi could affect wear and tear beyond standard use. Major repairs can also impact future reliability and resale value.

Thus, while it is essential to provide comprehensive details about a vehicle’s history and condition to promote trust and ensure informed decision-making, disclosing general features is not a regulatory requirement when dealing with other dealers.