Before making any decision, pay close attention to scratches, dents, and signs of rust and evaluate crucial components like the engine, tires, and other details. (Credit: Pexels)
It's essential to review the car's service history to understand its maintenance record. (Credit: Pexels)
Take a test drive and pay attention to any unusual noises from the engine or suspension, the smoothness of the transmission, and the functionality of features. (Credit: Pexels)
If you lack expertise in automotive matters, consider hiring a qualified mechanic to inspect the car thoroughly. (Credit: Pexels)
Verify all necessary documents, including the Registration Certificate (RC), insurance papers, and service records. Ensure that there are no outstanding fines or loans associated with the vehicle. (Credit: Pexels)
Armed with information from the inspection and documentation review, negotiate the price with the seller. Highlight any identified issues or discrepancies to negotiate a fair deal. (Credit: Pexels)