Common tricks in used car transactions mainly include the following:
Pay a deposit to keep the car: Some unscrupulous car dealers will ask you to pay a deposit to keep the car. If you regret it, the deposit will not be refunded. Therefore, do not pay a deposit blindly, especially without seeing the car and the person.
Selling an accident car as a good car: Even if the accident car is repaired well, it cannot be restored to its original state, and there are great safety hazards in later use. It is best to find a professional third-party testing agency for comprehensive testing when purchasing.
Super cheap mortgage car: The price of a mortgaged car is usually much lower than the market price, but the risk is very high. If the owner does not repay on time, the vehicle may be reclaimed by the bank or the court. When purchasing a mortgaged car, it is necessary to confirm that the vehicle has no mortgage registration record.
Falsely reporting extremely low car prices: Some unscrupulous car dealers will falsely report car prices and false car sources to attract consumers to see the car, but when consumers arrive at the scene, they will tell them that the car has been sold and recommend other vehicles.
Flooded car disguise: The body parts of flooded cars will be severely corroded, and the circuits and electrical equipment will also be damaged. Even after repair, there are still safety hazards. It is best to find a professional third-party testing agency for comprehensive testing when purchasing.
"Price-blocking" when buying cars: Car dealers will deliberately quote high prices when buying cars, and when you go to other places to ask, the price will be lowered, and then they will find faults to lower the price. It is recommended to go to several car dealers to ask for prices, so that you have a rough price in mind.