Y
youssef_edward3000
I have always purchased my cars used. And every single time, I got a
great deal because of a few secrets that is easy to do.
These secrets will save you money. And the good news is there is no
luck involved.
If you follow these steps you are guaranteed to save lots of money, so
please pay attention.
BUYING A USED CAR Power Tip #1 - Check Consumer Reports on the safest
cars out there. Looks are one thing, but never ignore safety.
Here's what you do: Go to a reputable car repair shop and ask if you
can bring the vehicle by for a look-over.
There is a 99% chance they will say "yes".
While you're there, ask what cars they have to repair most often.
Also, ask what the inspection includes, how long it takes, and the
price. Always get this information in writing - just to be safe.
Once the vehicle has been inspected, ask the mechanic for a written
report with a cost estimate for all necessary repairs.
Be sure the report includes the vehicle's make, model and VIN. If you
decide to make an offer to the dealer after approving the inspection,
you can use the estimated repair costs to negotiate the price of the
vehicle.
Do you see how easy it is?
Are you going to purchase from an individual? If yes, then here is
your next tip.
BUYING A USED CAR Power Tip #2
Remember, private sellers generally are not covered by the Used Car
Rule and don't have to use the Buyers Guide. However, you can use the
Guide's list of an auto's major systems as a shopping tool.
It's simple.
You can ask the seller if you can have the vehicle inspected by your
mechanic. If he/she says no... beware. No matter how nice the car
appears, something fishy is going on.
Now, a private sale likely will be on an "as is" basis, unless your
purchase agreement with the seller specifically states otherwise. If
you have a written contract, the seller has to live up to the
contract.
The car also may be covered by a manufacturer's warranty or a
separately purchased service contract. But that doesn't mean that the
warranty and service contract are transferable.
Plus, other limits or costs may apply. Before you buy the car, ask if
it's still under warranty or service contract, and review that baby
carefully.
Some states will require vehicle sellers to pass a vehicle inspection
before a sale is made. That's not always the case, though. To find out
what your state requires, contact your state Attorney General's office
or a local consumer protection agency.
Hey, it's just a phone call. And it will take less than 5 minutes.
Whether you end up buying a used car from a dealer, a co-worker, or a
neighbor, follow these tips to learn as much as you can about the
car:
BUYING A USED CAR Power Tip #3
Examine the car carefully yourself using an inspection checklist. You
can find a checklist in many of the magazine articles, books and
Internet sites that deal with buying a used car.
Once I bought a used car in August, and never thought to test the rear
defroster. Guess what? Come November, I found out it didn't work. If
you're shopping in the summer, don't forget to check the heater. And
if it's cold as ice outside, still turn that air on full blast and
make sure it works!
Test drive the car under varied road conditions--on hills, highways,
and in stop-and-go traffic.
Ask for the car's maintenance record. If the owner doesn't have
copies, contact the dealership or repair shop where most of the work
was done. They may share their files with you.
Talk to the previous owner, especially if the present owner is
unfamiliar with the car's history.
Have the car inspected by a mechanic you hire.
There you go.
Follow those three "used car buying" tips and you are guaranteed to
save a ton of money buying a used car.
Read more about cars at http://tips-made-easy.info/car
Fina also computer, travel, finance, and shopping related information
great deal because of a few secrets that is easy to do.
These secrets will save you money. And the good news is there is no
luck involved.
If you follow these steps you are guaranteed to save lots of money, so
please pay attention.
BUYING A USED CAR Power Tip #1 - Check Consumer Reports on the safest
cars out there. Looks are one thing, but never ignore safety.
Here's what you do: Go to a reputable car repair shop and ask if you
can bring the vehicle by for a look-over.
There is a 99% chance they will say "yes".
While you're there, ask what cars they have to repair most often.
Also, ask what the inspection includes, how long it takes, and the
price. Always get this information in writing - just to be safe.
Once the vehicle has been inspected, ask the mechanic for a written
report with a cost estimate for all necessary repairs.
Be sure the report includes the vehicle's make, model and VIN. If you
decide to make an offer to the dealer after approving the inspection,
you can use the estimated repair costs to negotiate the price of the
vehicle.
Do you see how easy it is?
Are you going to purchase from an individual? If yes, then here is
your next tip.
BUYING A USED CAR Power Tip #2
Remember, private sellers generally are not covered by the Used Car
Rule and don't have to use the Buyers Guide. However, you can use the
Guide's list of an auto's major systems as a shopping tool.
It's simple.
You can ask the seller if you can have the vehicle inspected by your
mechanic. If he/she says no... beware. No matter how nice the car
appears, something fishy is going on.
Now, a private sale likely will be on an "as is" basis, unless your
purchase agreement with the seller specifically states otherwise. If
you have a written contract, the seller has to live up to the
contract.
The car also may be covered by a manufacturer's warranty or a
separately purchased service contract. But that doesn't mean that the
warranty and service contract are transferable.
Plus, other limits or costs may apply. Before you buy the car, ask if
it's still under warranty or service contract, and review that baby
carefully.
Some states will require vehicle sellers to pass a vehicle inspection
before a sale is made. That's not always the case, though. To find out
what your state requires, contact your state Attorney General's office
or a local consumer protection agency.
Hey, it's just a phone call. And it will take less than 5 minutes.
Whether you end up buying a used car from a dealer, a co-worker, or a
neighbor, follow these tips to learn as much as you can about the
car:
BUYING A USED CAR Power Tip #3
Examine the car carefully yourself using an inspection checklist. You
can find a checklist in many of the magazine articles, books and
Internet sites that deal with buying a used car.
Once I bought a used car in August, and never thought to test the rear
defroster. Guess what? Come November, I found out it didn't work. If
you're shopping in the summer, don't forget to check the heater. And
if it's cold as ice outside, still turn that air on full blast and
make sure it works!
Test drive the car under varied road conditions--on hills, highways,
and in stop-and-go traffic.
Ask for the car's maintenance record. If the owner doesn't have
copies, contact the dealership or repair shop where most of the work
was done. They may share their files with you.
Talk to the previous owner, especially if the present owner is
unfamiliar with the car's history.
Have the car inspected by a mechanic you hire.
There you go.
Follow those three "used car buying" tips and you are guaranteed to
save a ton of money buying a used car.
Read more about cars at http://tips-made-easy.info/car
Fina also computer, travel, finance, and shopping related information