Can I buy a five-guarantee household agreement car?
2 Answers
Yes, but it's better not to. Here are the extended details: Reasons: When choosing to purchase a used car through "agreement transfer," if you're unlucky, the car might be related to a lawsuit. Before the dispute is resolved, the transfer is not legally allowed, similar to stolen vehicles. Transfer and relocation: Required materials include the motor vehicle registration, transfer, cancellation registration form/transfer application form, inspection record form, original motor vehicle property registration certificate, original driving license, original owner's ID card, original license plate number, vehicle photos, and transfer invoice from the trading market. Vehicle external inspection: Drive the car to the inspection site for external inspection, tracing the number, removing the license plate, and taking photos. Collect the vehicle photos and attach them to the inspection record form, then proceed to the transfer hall for archiving procedures. License plate selection: After getting a number from the number machine, queue up with the relevant materials to pay the transfer fees.
I think buying a car under the five-guarantee household agreement requires careful consideration of the agreement details. These vehicles are usually discounted cars provided by the government for low-income families, involving subsidies or special contracts. First, ensure the source is legitimate and the contract doesn’t hide any traps. I’ve seen many people sign without reading carefully, only to find the maintenance costs shockingly high. Since it’s an agreement car, the price might be very low, but confirm the ownership is clear to avoid difficulties selling it later or encountering legal disputes. Also, check whether the vehicle is brand new or refurbished—refurbished ones are more prone to breakdowns. From a safety perspective, verify if it meets national standards, so you don’t end up with a clunker that threatens driving safety. If unsure, consult the local vehicle management office or ask a car-savvy friend for advice. Remember, being penny-wise may lead to being pound-foolish—spending more time upfront can save headaches later.
