Qualified Used Cars May possibly Pose Risks for Buyers - 0 views

• 
  #1 Summers Mattingly on 09 Sep 13

   

  Using the value of a new car getting higher and higher each year, several customers decide to buy used cars alternatively. The price tag on a new car can easily equal a year's buy many individuals, so purchasing a used car makes sense. But there are risks associated with purchasing a car. What if is faulty? Imagine if it's a lemon law buyback? Once should always be described as a bit suspicious of the used car. After all, if it is an excellent purchase, then why did the first owner choose to part with it?
  
  To resolve some of these problems, as well as to take on size dealers of used cars including Carmax, the major car manufacturers have introduced the idea of a "certified used car." These cars are restored if necessary, inspected for problems, and offered for sale with a guarantee that's much better than the one typically offered with sales of used cars. In trade for this additional peace of mind, the client pays a higher value than he or she otherwise might. Clicking buckingham drive auto probably provides suggestions you can give to your aunt.
  
  This program is good for dealers, who find the cars more straightforward to sell, and for the producers, who obtain a charge from the dealers in exchange for grading the cars. The issue for the buyer is that you can find cars being sold as certified used cars that may not really be certified. Worse, several of those vehicles have problems that are so severe that they probably shouldn't be sold at all.
  
  Some states have rigid regulations that prevent cars with certain kinds of injury, including from fire, flood, or even a serious accident, from being sold within that state under any circumstances. And yet there are reports of such cars having been moved to neighboring states, where their brands may be "laundered." Many of these cars have then been sold as certified used cars. There are several lawsuits pending in California over the sale of such cars, and the problem will continue to exist as long as there is no national standard concerning the sale of used cars. Does this mean that consumers should steer clear of qualified used cars? Of course not. What it does mean is that consumers must exercise caution if they look for a used car, whether it's licensed or not. And that is just plain good sense.24 Buckingham Dr Wangara WA 6065
  
  (08) 9409 6882

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Using the value of a new car getting higher and higher each year, several customers decide to buy used cars alternatively. The price tag on a new car can easily equal a year's buy many individuals, so purchasing a used car makes sense. But there are risks associated with purchasing a car. What if is faulty? Imagine if it's a lemon law buyback? Once should always be described as a bit suspicious of the used car. After all, if it is an excellent purchase, then why did the first owner choose to part with it? <br /> <br /> To resolve some of these problems, as well as to take on size dealers of used cars including Carmax, the major car manufacturers have introduced the idea of a "certified used car." These cars are restored if necessary, inspected for problems, and offered for sale with a guarantee that's much better than the one typically offered with sales of used cars. In trade for this additional peace of mind, the client pays a higher value than he or she otherwise might. Clicking <a href="http://www.autotrader.com.au/car-dealers/buckinghamdriveautos/" rel="nofollow">buckingham drive auto</a> probably provides suggestions you can give to your aunt. <br /> <br /> This program is good for dealers, who find the cars more straightforward to sell, and for the producers, who obtain a charge from the dealers in exchange for grading the cars. The issue for the buyer is that you can find cars being sold as certified used cars that may not really be certified. Worse, several of those vehicles have problems that are so severe that they probably shouldn't be sold at all. <br /> <br /> Some states have rigid regulations that prevent cars with certain kinds of injury, including from fire, flood, or even a serious accident, from being sold within that state under any circumstances. And yet there are reports of such cars having been moved to neighboring states, where their brands may be "laundered." Many of these cars have then been sold as certified used cars. There are several lawsuits pending in California over the sale of such cars, and the problem will continue to exist as long as there is no national standard concerning the sale of used cars. Does this mean that consumers should steer clear of qualified used cars? Of course not. What it does mean is that consumers must exercise caution if they look for a used car, whether it's licensed or not. And that is just plain good sense.24 Buckingham Dr Wangara WA 6065 <br /> <br /> (08) 9409 6882</div>

  ...

  Cancel

To Top