Does a car that can be transferred mean there are no problems?

[EdenRose]

Just because a used car can be transferred doesn't mean there are no issues with the vehicle. Here's relevant information about vehicle transfer: 1. Introduction: Vehicle transfer refers to changing the ownership name of a vehicle. When buying a used car, in addition to checking the car's condition, you also need to complete the transfer procedures. The vehicle registration mainly records the car owner's information, address, and some relevant vehicle parameters. A transferred vehicle proves that it belongs to the new owner and has no accident or violation records. 2. Required materials: Original "Motor Vehicle Registration, Transfer, Cancellation/Inbound Application Form"; Original and copy of the identity proof of the vehicle owner; Original or copy of the proof and document of vehicle ownership transfer.

[MacAlexis]

A car that can be transferred doesn't necessarily mean it's problem-free. Having driven for over 20 years, I've seen many cases where transfer is just a legal procedure—like the government checking if the engine number matches the documents, ensuring the car isn't stolen. But the vehicle might have been in an accident, suffered flood damage, or have aging internal mechanics, none of which are thoroughly inspected during transfer. An old friend of mine bought a used car that could be transferred; it looked brand new, but the transmission failed within months, costing a fortune to repair. The transfer inspection is too superficial, focusing only on basic safety standards while ignoring the actual condition of the car. As a car owner, I strongly advise against cutting corners—always have a knowledgeable friend or professional inspect the chassis and check insurance records before buying a used car to avoid hidden risks.

[MadelynLee]

To be honest, a car that can be transferred doesn't guarantee safety and reliability. I've changed several cars, and the transfer process is quite simple, mainly confirming identity documents and the vehicle's exterior condition. But that one car I bought transferred smoothly, yet its brake system failed after just two days of driving. Turns out the previous owner didn't maintain it well, and the inspector during the transfer just glanced at the tires. The condition of a car depends on maintenance records, accident history, and mechanical state. The transfer inspection is brief and superficial, lacking depth. I always remind myself not to be lazy—listening to the engine sound and checking for chassis rust during the test drive can save a lot of trouble later on.

[McJosie]

The transfer inspection is limited and cannot guarantee the car is problem-free. I know a bit about car repairs. The transfer process only verifies that the vehicle has legal documents and meets basic safety standards, such as functioning lights and brakes. However, underlying issues like engine wear or concealed accident damage are not checked during the transfer. For example, I've seen buyers discover major repairs only after the transfer, costing them a fortune to fix. I recommend inspecting the car yourself or hiring a mechanic—don't rely solely on the transfer process.