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By Corey Rozon I have purchased enough used cars in my life, - four to be exact - and let me tell you that was enough to know what I am talking about. To ensure that you are not buying a lemon, I will share some of my experience with you. In five simple steps hopefully you’ll be informed enough to make a good decision when purchasing your next used car. 1) Why are you selling? Ask the seller why they are selling their car. Why don’t they like it anymore? Is it not good enough for them? And for that matter what’s so great about their new car? Be wary if the seller tries to close the deal too quickly – it could be a good sign they are trying to offload a piece of junk on you. 2) What’s wrong with it? Ask the seller if the car has been in an accident or if it was imported from the U.S. or another province. Check the reading on the odometer, does it match the condition of the car? If you think something is up ask the seller straight out if the mileage is correct, and listen carefully to the answer. If you get an “I think so” it is time to move on. 3) What’s up with the dirty driveway? Try to always see the car at the seller’s house. This way you can check out their driveway and/or garage. If they are covered in stains and puddles, well you know what to do. Here is what you should look for:
Article Source: http://modirac.com
ABOUT THE WRITERS David Leonhardt and Corey Rozon are freelance business writers in Ottawa. Use the Internet to find used cars across Canada, such as www.monsterauto.ca/Chevy-used-cars.php?act=search>used Chevys or www.monsterauto.ca/Ford-used-cars.php?act=search>used Fords for sale.
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