Tuesday, June 10, 2014

Review of used car search engine::Where Can I Buy an Used Engine Online







Review of used car search engine::Where Can I Buy an Used Engine Online








There's               nothing               like               the               feeling               of               owning               your               own               car.

It               gives               you               a               sense               of               power               and               a               feeling               of               accomplishment               to               know               that               you               have               worked               hard               and               earned               something               of               your               own.

Buying               a               used               car               is,               in               my               opinion,               the               best               option               for               first               time               car               buyers,               because               a               new               car               immediately               begins               to               depreciate,               or               lose               value,               from               the               moment               it               drives               off               the               lot.

In               this               article,               I'll               be               covering               5               tips               that               everyone               should               know               before               buying               a               used               car.

Know               the               Value               of               the               Used               Car               You               Want               to               Buy               
               This               is               one               of               the               most               obvious,               yet               overlooked               areas               of               used               car               buying.

Before               you               make               a               purchase,               you               should               always               do               some               research               into               the               car               you               are               considering               buying.

A               great               place               to               find               the               value               of               a               used               car               is               the               Kelley               Blue               Book.

You               can               find               the               online               version               here.

The               website               will               let               you               determine               the               value               of               a               used               car               for               both               if               you               plan               on               buying               it               from               a               dealership               or               an               individual,               and               what               you               can               expect               to               pay               in               either               case.
               Get               a               Vehicle               History               Report               
               The               second               step               you               want               to               take               when               researching               your               potential               used               car               purchase               is               to               get               a               vehicle               history               report.

One               of               the               most               popular               sites               to               do               this               is               Carfax.

All               you               need               is               the               VIN,               or               Vehicle               Identification               Number               off               the               vehicle,               and               you               can               do               a               search.

For               a               small               fee,               you               can               see               exactly               where               and               when               your               used               car               was               purchased,               how               many               owners               have               had               the               vehicle,               if               and               when               it               was               ever               involved               in               an               accident,               and               more.

Most               used               car               dealers               will               be               happy               to               provide               you               with               a               used               car's               vehicle               history               report.

The               unlimited               license               from               CarFax               is               only               $34.99               at               the               time               this               article               was               written.

So               if               you're               about               to               spend               a               few               thousand               dollars               for               a               used               car,               and               the               dealer               has               a               problem               showing               you               that               car's               history,               you               should               seriously               consider               shopping               elsewhere!
               Inspect               the               Used               Car               you               Plan               to               Buy               
               Often               times,               a               car               will               look               great               from               the               outside,               but               can               hide               many               problems.

A               few               things               many               people               don't               consider               when               buying               a               used               car               is               to               look               under               the               hood,               underneath               the               vehicle               itself,               and               things               of               that               nature.

Now,               not               everyone               is               a               mechanic,               but               here's               a               few               quick               pointers.

Most               vehicles               have               a               hood               release               lever               on               the               left               hand               side               underneath               the               dashboard.

Once               this               is               released,               you               normally               have               to               release               a               second               latch               under               the               front               of               the               hood               itself.

Open               the               hood,               and               locate               the               oil               dipstick,               usually               yellow               in               color               and               marked               as               engine               oil,               but               not               always.

If               you               pull               the               dipstick               out               and               the               oil               on               it               is               a               golden               to               blackish               brown               color,               you               shouldn't               worry               too               much               about               it.

However,               if               the               oil               looks               milky,               sort               of               like               melted               chocolate,               this               is               often               an               indication               that               there               is               or               has               been               water               inside               the               engine,               which               can               be               an               indication               of               serious               mechanical               problems.
               Another               thing               to               look               for               is               underneath               the               used               car's               body               itself.

Kneel               on               the               ground               and               inspect               the               bottom               of               the               motor               and               transmission.

Depending               on               the               age               of               the               car               and               the               mileage,               you               may               or               may               not               see               some               oil               or               transmission               fluid               leakage.

If               there               is               a               little               and               the               car               has               quite               a               few               miles               on               it               (75,000               or               more),               some               oil               seepage               is               normal.

However,               an               excessive               amount               of               oil               on               the               bottom               of               the               motor               can               indicate               a               bad               seal,               such               as               an               oil               pan               or               valve               cover               gasket,               which               can               be               expensive               to               repair.

All               of               these               things               lead               to               my               next               tip:
               Beware               of               "As-Is,               No               Warranty"               Deals               on               Used               Cars               
               Many               used               cars               are               sold               as               what               is               called               "As-is,               no               warranty".

This               is               great               for               the               dealership,               but               bad               for               the               buyer.

For               example,               following               all               the               tips               in               this               article,               if               you               purchase               your               first               used               car               for               $1000               less               than               the               Kelley               Blue               Book               value               without               a               warranty,               only               to               find               out               a               few               months               later               that               you               need               a               valve               cover               gasket               and               an               alternator,               you               could               end               up               spending               well               over               the               money               you               saved               on               your               "great               deal"               of               a               used               car               buy               in               repairs               that               you               will               have               to               pay               for               out               of               your               own               pocket               because               you               bought               the               car               at               a               deal               with               no               warranty.

A               warranty               is               basically               a               guarantee               from               the               dealer               saying               "We               know               this               is               a               used               car,               but               we               have               faith               in               it,               and               we               don't               think               anything               is               broken.

If               it               is,               and               you               let               us               know               in               a               reasonable               time               frame               from               the               time               you               buy               the               car               from               us,               we'll               make               it               right."               If               the               dealership               isn't               willing               to               stand               behind               the               used               car               they're               selling               me,               I'll               pass               and               pick               something               else,               because               normally               "As-is"               translates               into               "Something               is               Broken".
               Don't               be               Afraid               to               Haggle               to               Get               a               Fair               Price               
               Again,               being               realistic,               most               used               cars               sell               for               a               few               thousand               dollars.

Let's               do               another               for               example               scenario.

Say               you               go               to               the               used               car               lot               and               find               the               car               of               your               dreams.

It               doesn't               have               any               major               problems               that               you               can               see               right               off               the               bat,               and               the               dealer               is               even               offering               you               a               6               month               warranty               from               the               time               you               purchase               the               car               from               them.

However,               your               price               range               is               $3500,               and               the               dealer               is               asking               $5500               for               your               dream               machine.

What               do               you               do?

HAGGLE!

You               might               end               up               paying               more               than               your               optimum               price               range,               but               often               times               if               you               haggle,               or               negotiate               a               better               price               with               the               dealership,               you               can               get               them               to               knock               hundreds,               sometimes               even               thousands               of               dollars               off               the               price               of               your               "new"               used               car.

So               even               though               the               dealership               is               asking               $5500               for               the               car               that               caught               your               eye,               they               may               have               only               paid               $900               for               it               at               a               dealer               auction,               so               it's               in               your               best               interest               to               talk               them               out               of               a               little               profit               to               get               you               into               the               used               car               you               want.

That               way,               everyone               wins:               the               dealer               makes               a               sale,               and               you               get               your               car               for               close               to               the               price               range               you               were               looking               for               in               the               first               place.






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    Review of car search engines::Unfiltered Image Search Engine?







    Review of car search engines::Unfiltered Image Search Engine?








    Uncle               Sam               really               cares               about               us.

    He               doesn't               want               us               to               buy               an               unsafe               or               inefficient               car.

    Then,               he               wants               to               make               sure               we               know               about               safe               driving,               child               safety               seats,               and               avoiding               rollover               crashes.

    Some               of               the               most               interesting               automotive               websites               aren't               trying               to               sell               you               anything.

    They               are               U.S.

    federal               government               car               sites               dedicated               to               helping               the               public               learn               more               about               auto               safety               and               fuel               efficient               cars.

    If               you               place               safety               concerns               first               and               foremost               in               your               car               buying               decision,               you'll               want               to               check               out               safercar.gov.

    This               National               Transportation               and               Highway               Safety               Administration               (NHTSA)               website               has               car               crash               test               results,               rollover               ratings,               car               manufacturer               recall               notices,               defect               investigations,               and               other               vital               safety               news.

    Perhaps               more               interesting,               it               has               a               searchable               database               of               consumer               safety               complaints               about               cars.

    Sometimes               dozens               of               consumers               will               file               complaints               about               particular               car               safety               problems               and               concerns               long               before               an               auto               manufacturer               feels               compelled               to               issue               a               recall               notice.

    You               can               also               search               the               database               by               make,               model,               and               component               area.

    For               example,               Safercar.gov               can               give               you               a               heads               up               that               a               particular               manufacturer               is               having               problems               with               transmissions               or               engines.
                   The               safercar.gov               website               also               has               important               safety               information               to               help               drivers.

    For               example,               the               section               on               rollover               crashes               has               animated               rollover               crash               videos               explaining               the               dynamics               of               rollover               crashes               and               how               to               avoid               vehicle               rollover               crashes.

    This               is               important               information               for               all               drivers,               but               the               parents               of               new               teen               drivers               will               want               to               be               sure               that               their               kids               pay               attention               to               the               section               on               rollover               crashes.

    New               parents               will               also               want               to               check               out               safercar.gov               for               information               on               car               safety               seats.

    The               website               features               extensive               tests               of               child               safety               seats               and               important               information               for               every               parent               to               know.

    Just               as               importantly,               safecar.gov               hosts               videos               showing               exactly               how               to               install               a               child               safety               seat               and               secure               it               properly.

    According               to               safercar.gov,               3               out               of               4               child               safety               seats               are               used               incorrectly.

    Safercar.gov               also               explains               tire               safety               and               addresses               tire               inflation               and               known               tire               safety               issues.
                   In               a               tumultuous               world               economy,               it               is               very               important               to               drive               a               fuel               efficient               car.

    To               find               the               most               fuel               efficient               and               least               fuel               efficient               cars,               check               out               fueleconomy.gov.

    The               U.S.

    Department               of               Energy               and               EPA               have               put               all               the               government's               information               about               vehicle               fuel               economy               in               one               place.

    The               website               has               the               latest               EPA               fuel               economy               estimates               for               new               and               used               cars.

    It               also               has               driver               reported               fuel               economy               to               let               you               know               how               the               cars               are               stacking               up               in               real               world               driving               situations.

    The               most               fuel               efficient               cars               for               any               model               year               are               provided               as               are               the               least               fuel               efficient               cars.

    Typically,               the               most               economical               cars               are               the               most               interesting               to               know               about               and               contemplate               buying.

    But,               the               least               economical               cars               tend               to               the               cars               most               of               us               dream               about               and               know               we               can               never               afford.

    The               most               efficient               two-seater               is               currently               the               SmartforTwo               and               the               least               efficient               two-seater               is               the               Lamborghini               Murcielago.

    But,               if               you               really               want               to               see               far               out               car               concepts,               you               have               to               check               out               the               Extreme               MPG               section               of               the               website.
                   Finally,               if               you               are               interested               in               the               politics               and               public               policy               aspect               of               transportation               and               highway               safety,               the               National               Transportation               and               Highway               Safety               Administration               website               (NHTSA.gov)               has               up-to-date               information               on               a               variety               of               important               issues,               rules               and               regulations,               ongoing               safety               research,               teen               driver               information,               and               various               federal               studies               and               reports.

    Overall,               it's               nice               to               know               that               Uncle               Sam               cars               and               has               compiled               all               the               latest               safety               and               efficiency               information               for               our               convenience.






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