If You Are Looking To Buy A Used Car, We Have The Information You Need!
- Information about millions of cars, trucks and vans from around the United States.
- Our system is available on mobile devices, so that you can pull up the information you need while you are at the used car dealership.
- We use a variety of sources to verify and find data about used cars so you have the most information possible.
- If information is missing, our customer care experts will help track it down for you at no additional charge.
- Find out if the odometer has been messed with.
- Make sure you are not buying a stolen car.
- Learn how much the car is really worth.
- We'll tell you if the car has ever been declared totaled.
- Don't buy a lemon!
- Get major accident reports.
- Access even more information!
Why use USVinChecks.com? You want to use our search service because you want as much information about a used car as possible before you decide to buy it. There are people out there looking to rip you off. We are not affiliated with the government in any way. We are a private company that has developed technology to search through information available about used vehicles and prepare easy to understand reports for you. We can let you know the estimated value of a car, if it has been in a major accident, how many people have owned the car, and other vital information. Other companies claim to offer this service for free, but generally have out of date information or hidden fees. Our site is as up to date as possible, depending on how often a given jurisdiction updates their information. You may be able to access some of our information for free from the government, but that could cost you a lot of time and effort. We make getting the information you need fast and easy.
What To Ask When You
Are Buying A Used Car
Buying a used car is a huge investment. That's why you need to make sure that the person selling the car is being open and honest with you. You don't want to get taken for a ride. A good way to find out if you are getting a good deal or not is to ask the person selling the car some basic questions and seeing how they respond. If you don't like the responses to any of their questions, then it's probably not a good idea to be buying the car from them. The first question to ask is, "Why are you selling the car" Most people don't sell a perfectly good car for no reason, so ask yourself if their response makes sense. Secondly, ask if you can look at the VIN both on the dashboard and in the driver's side door. If they don't match, then you are dealing with a car assembled at a chop shop from stolen parts. Then ask if your own mechanic can take a look at the car. If they won't let that happen, then you know there are major problems with the vehicle. Finally, ask if you can take a 30-minute test drive. Many major problems don't turn up until the car is warmed up. If they will only let you take it on a five-minute test drive, the odds are that you don't want to buy the vehicle.
