You’ve made the decision to Safeguard & better your Purchase , to be the best, to become successful car owner . You are determined and focused. You are hungry for knowledge. You realize that learning is the first step to take along

And you’ve found an excellent resource in “How to Buy  Cars”-The Amateurs Guide on .

By Kleancars india. Through many years of hard work and dedication, we did exactly that. And the program you are about to go ahead  is the outline for success that  has drawn. This presentation is designed to prepare you and give you the necessary knowledge you’ll need to succeed in the buying a  car. It has been carefully prepared, and much time has been taken to ensure the information you are about to receive is precisely what you will need to know when you look out to buy a car  of your choice.. Although what you are about to learn will bring you amazing results; there is no magic or trickery to be learned here.

We’ll give you practical guidance on how to conduct yourself through a methodical Series of steps that we call  “The Successful path to Car Purchase ”

The “The Successful path to Car Purchase ”is a step-by-step process from Locating a car to taking delivery of the vehicle successfully.,& completing all the required Legal  Paperwork in the process & not to forget we have highlighted the TIPS & tricks used by dealers& some things They don’t want you to know !

It begins with you making a positive first impression upon as a new car buyer, and ends...well, it never really ends. So let’s begin with you forgetting any preconceptions you may have about car purchases today -

they’re all false. You see, your success in this profession will hinge on what you may consider an unlikely quality, but one that you must cultivate and protect Your Integrity. Integrity means many things, so let’s consider Webster’s definitions and we’ll interpret them in the context of your new step in automobile purchases

Before you get started, a little preparation is in order. A little preparation goes a long way towards helping you Best car purchase decisions . Before you get started, please read the following introduction to ensure that you get off to a fast start ...

Though we have covered Buying process of New Cars & used cars ,we cover the topics step by step for used car

By purchasing a used car you can save a lot of money. You could buy a loaded model with all the  rings & whistles that you might not be able to afford had you bought a new car. A new car depreciates quickly in the first few years and after 2 years it is worth only about 60-70% of the original price. In fact, as soon as you leave the dealership, your new vehicle is suddenly worth a few lacks  less. If you are looking for a new model, buying a used car of the same style, only a couple of years old, can really be a good deal. The biggest percentage (approximately 20 percent) of a new car's value is lost in the first year of ownership. Accessories such as expensive stereo systems, power assists and convenience options are far less a factor in resale pricing.

In addition, by the time a vehicle is a couple of years old, even minor problems should have been discovered and corrected

When purchasing a new car you basically are paying for its fresh "new" aroma and warranty. However, buying a new car does not always mean the buyer will get perfection. A new car may come with problems associated with poor design or manufacturing defects that may have been already repaired during the warranty coverage period if it's a used car. The same is true for all kinds of recalls and campaigns.
Buying a used car is still a bit of a gamble - there is no guarantee that the car is accident-free, has real mileage, and was properly maintained. There may be some hidden problems like a worn out automatic transmission, or engine problems that may not have been obvious when you test-drove the car. So, next you must ask yourself: Will I save money when buying a used car? How do I eliminate the risk of potential problems and is this actually possible to do? Read on to find out more information.

Taking a risk out of used car buying process

First, be prepared. Do as much research as you can. Read reviews, consumer reports, ask colleagues and friends, compare options, gather petrol/diesel fuel) consumption data on the make and model you're interested in. Try to determine maintenance costs and upkeep, etc. Your goal should be to narrow your search to one or two models. Why? Because if you just enter a dealership without knowing what you want, chances are more likely than not that you won't be happy with your purchase. Later you may find out that it's simply not exactly what you wanted or what you can afford. Someone I know bought a used Chevrolet  for quite a reasonable price. When he went for servicing, they discovered that the rear shock absorber was leaking. The price for the part alone was close to Rs50,000/=! Finally, he sold his Chevrolet and bought a used Honda city that proved less expensive to maintain.
Another purpose to narrow your choice down to one or two different models is because when you test-drive a few different cars of the same model, it will be much easier for you to compare their condition and pick the best one. Recognizing a transmission problem during your test drive would be easier to do if you were to try a few vehicles of the same model instead of becoming confused by testing out different models.

Second, without a doubt, you should check a car's history records. This will help you to eliminate half of the vehicles from your list with potential problems. Vehicles that have been flooded or restored after serious accidents, those with rolled back odometers (changing kms to less than actual ), heavily abused vehicles (e.g., ex-rentals), those with outstanding liens (bank HPA), etc., can be eliminated after simply checking the history record of the vehicle. In fact, it is not even a good idea to look into a car until you check its history.
To learn further How To check a car's history click on this link: How to check a car history by the Chassis No & Car Registration number . & we’ll come to that in detail later

Third, Don't buy based on what you've been told because it may not always be the truth. Check out the car yourself very carefully. Ask a knowledgeable person who knows about cars to help you.
Check my Illustrated used car checklistClick Here to learn what to look for in a used car.
As a final step, bring the car to the mechanic you trust for an inspection. A word of caution, NEVER give a deposit before the car is inspected.
 

Fourth, Be extremely careful when doing the paperwork. For example, if you buy from a private owner, make sure there are no registered liens(Bank HPA on RC Book,In simple words BANk LOan) against the vehicle and that the person who signs the Bill of Sale is the actual owner of the car. Check with the Vehicle Registration Authorities to make sure the car has not been stolen.If There was An HPA(Bank Loan) was it cancelled .It should show in the RC book ,we’ll show you how to see If Bank HPA is cancelled it in later stages
If buying from a dealer, read the warranty policy and all the papers including the fine print very carefully. If it's a "Certified" used car, you'd be wise to check exactly what items were checked off and approved because sometimes the car might have a history of an accident in the past, come with a poorly maintained engine and still be Certifiable. Do not rely on a salesperson's verbal promises. Whatever is promised, get it in details in writing. Find out if the remaining original warranty will be transferred into your name. Different manufacturers have different warranty policies. For questions about vehicle registration, change of ownership, legal aspects, etc., contact your local Vehicle Registration authorities . Or Check out the registration Section