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Engine Tune Up: A Thing Of The Past
Used Car Buying: How To Spot A Lemon
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Engine Making Noises: Serious Or Not?
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Trade In Tips: How To Negotiate The Value Of Your Used Car
Environment Friendly: Is Your Car Green Enough
Bad Credit: Tips For The Auto Buyer With Bad Credit
Parts Replacement: The Water Pump
Pothole Damage: Tips For Colder Climates
Auto Loan Refinancing: When To Refinance?
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Frozen Door Locks: Unlocking Your Frozen Car
Brakes & Brake Repair Tips: Pay A Little Attention Now Or A Lot Later
Buying Tips: Sail Away From The Sale
 
Sales Used Car Buying: How To Spot A Lemon
Posted by carsandtrucks on Monday, October 15 @ 15:34:40 PDT

If you are shopping online look at the photo of the vehicle. If it is July and the photo background has snow in it you know that car has been sitting on the lot for a long time. This is a car to stay away from. When looking at a vehicle on a used car lot ask for the prior owners name. Contact that person and ask why they traded the vehicle. Ask the selling dealer if they have any service history for the vehicle, and what type of work was performed to make the vehicle ready for retail. The newer the vehicle the more concerned I am about the potential of a lemon. I always wonder why someone traded a late model low mileage vehicle. Whatever made them dissatisfied with the vehicle is likely to make you dissatisfied. Stay

away from reaquired vehicles. These are vehicles that the manufactuerer repurchased from a disgruntled customer. These cars end up going to auction and get recycled to a dealership. Always, have a used car inspected by a trusted mechanic.


 
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