How Not To Get Screwed When Buying A Used Car

This quick and informative video shows you how to approach buying a used car. Do your research, inspect the vehicle, be thorough, and you won't end up getting screwed over!
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Comments

Anonymous

Alex Kersten should watch this.

03/10/2016 - 16:02 |
9 | 0
Alex Kersten

In reply to by Anonymous (not verified)

It’s a bit late for that :(

03/10/2016 - 16:09 |
8 | 0
James Marshall

It’s a shame the video wasn’t 2 seconds shorter, then we could’ve had a 3:25 video featuring a BMW 325 !

03/10/2016 - 16:11 |
2 | 0
Anonymous

I just came back of checking a car that I almost buy. It was a E46 328CI for 4k. 5 minutes is what took me to walk away from the car. It had key scratches on both side. Door dents (wich is common but not good). The interior had marks of not cleaning it properly but what said to me “this is a lemon” were the tires. It have the cheapest one you can buy and were in bad condition. If he can’t afford a proper tires or don’t care to put a decent ones, I can’t imagine how the car was mechanically. Its a shame though, I really liked the color.

03/10/2016 - 16:50 |
2 | 0
Anonymous

iiiiiiiits broooooken!

03/10/2016 - 17:00 |
0 | 0
Anonymous

All I herd was did you buy a 240sx it’s brooooken

03/10/2016 - 17:04 |
3 | 0
bluebird510

Last month , bought a 2001 Megane , did not get screwed , best thing i have bought in my life .

03/10/2016 - 17:23 |
1 | 0
ArturoS14

Also take an obd2 scanner. If the owner erased the codes there are some tests such as emissions that will take a while to show again in the CEL light, and cats can be very expensive.

03/10/2016 - 17:36 |
0 | 0
Oh Henry

I bought my car and didn’t really look over it that well. Can confirm. Was brooooken. Is no longer broken. Thanks bro

03/10/2016 - 17:55 |
1 | 0
Swizzle007

If you’re buying a Volkswagen and the check engine light is on then it is nooormal

03/10/2016 - 18:31 |
6 | 0

and when it’s off it’s broooooken.

03/10/2016 - 21:50 |
4 | 0
andfern

Sometimes it’s hard to know. I bought a cheap truck, and the owner said it didn’t leak or use any fluids. I did my due diligence and checked everything and test drove, but lo and behold, the next day it used all of its coolant. And the day after, all of it again. It turned out to be a leaky manifold gasket where the engine was burning the coolant. But the exhaust smelled fine and there was no coolant in the oil, so there was no way of me really knowing! Thankfully it was a cheap truck and I didn’t lose too much money

03/10/2016 - 18:53 |
0 | 0

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