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Check out the car’s repair record,
maintenance costs, and safety and mileage ratings in consumer magazines or online. Look up
the "blue book" value, and be prepared to negotiate the price.
Buying from a dealer? Look for the
Buyers Guide from the Federal Trade Commission. It’s required by a federal regulation
called the Used Car Rule.
Make sure all oral promises are
written into the Buyers Guide.
You have the right to see a copy of the
dealer’s warranty before you buy.
Warranties are included in the price
of the product; service contracts cost extra and are sold separately.
Ask for the car’s maintenance
record from the owner, dealer, or repair shop.
Test drive the car on hills,
highways, and in stop-and-go traffic.
Have the car inspected by a mechanic you
hire.
Check out the dealer with local
consumer protection officials.
If you buy a car "as is,"
you’ll have to pay for anything that goes wrong after the sale.
The Used Car Rule generally
doesn’t apply to private sales.
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