How long does it take to pick up the car after the VIN is issued?

2 Answers
Bridget
07/28/25 11:17pm
After the VIN is issued, it generally takes about a month to pick up the car. Additional information: Introduction to VIN: The VIN generally refers to the Vehicle Identification Number. The Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) is a unique set of seventeen letters or numbers used on a vehicle to identify the manufacturer, engine, chassis number, and other performance data of the car. To avoid confusion with the numbers 1, 0, and 9, the letters 'I', 'O', and 'Q' are not used, and the 10th digit representing the model year does not use 'I', 'O', 'Q', 'U', 'Z', or '0'.
Was this review help?
17
2
Share
JulianaLynn
08/12/25 3:41am
When I last bought a car, the salesperson told me it usually takes about five or six days after the VIN is issued, but I actually waited over eight days because the vehicle needed time to be transported from the factory to our city and also required inspection. The dealer mentioned that if the weather is good and logistics are smooth, it might be done within a week, but during peak seasons like the end of the year, it could stretch to two weeks. They advised me to confirm the progress now instead of just waiting. You can use this time to prepare funds and insurance to avoid last-minute rush when picking up the car. Also, make sure to check the car body for any scratches and ensure all paperwork is complete before signing—this is crucial to prevent future issues.
Was this review help?
18
4
Share
Expand All
More Forum Discussions

What are the consequences of a car lacking coolant?

If a car lacks coolant, the engine temperature will become excessively high, which can easily lead to engine damage. The proper functioning of the vehicle's cooling system is essential for ensuring the normal operation of the engine, and any faults related to the coolant system should not be overlooked. It is crucial to replenish the coolant promptly if it is missing. Prolonged lack of coolant can result in poor heat dissipation in the cooling system, causing the engine to overheat. In severe cases, this can lead to cylinder head deformation, piston scuffing, and even engine failure. It is normal for the coolant level to fluctuate within a certain range due to temperature changes. However, if the coolant is no longer visible in the reservoir, immediate attention is required. If the coolant level drops again after being replenished to the normal mark, this indicates a coolant leak, and immediate repairs are necessary.
2
0
Share

What are the models of excavators?

Excavators come in models such as 35, 60, 120, 160, 200, 220, etc. Overview: Excavators, colloquially known as "hook machines" in some regions and also referred to as diggers or earthmovers, are versatile machines capable of forward and backward movement, rotation, lifting, lowering, digging, hydraulic hammering, and suction. They are used to scoop materials above or below the machine's level and load them into transport vehicles or dump them at stockyards. Equipment Structure: Common excavator structures include the power unit, working equipment, slewing mechanism, control mechanism, transmission mechanism, undercarriage, and auxiliary facilities. Externally, an excavator consists of three main parts: the working equipment, the upper revolving platform, and the undercarriage.
17
0
Share

What maintenance does a car need at 100,000 kilometers?

At 100,000 kilometers, a car requires the following maintenance: replacement of engine oil and oil filter, brake fluid, coolant, brake pads, air and cabin air filters, spark plugs, tires, battery, shock absorbers, power steering fluid, etc. These components need comprehensive inspection to determine whether maintenance, cleaning, or replacement is required. Car maintenance, also known as vehicle servicing, refers to the preventive work of regularly inspecting, cleaning, replenishing, lubricating, adjusting, or replacing certain parts of the car. It mainly includes maintenance of the engine system, transmission system, air conditioning system, etc., aiming to keep the car clean, maintain normal technical conditions, eliminate potential hazards, prevent failures, and extend the service life.
16
2
Share

What are the 7 steps to start driving a manual transmission car?

Manual transmission car starting involves 7 steps: 1. Press the clutch pedal; 2. Push the gear lever inward with your right hand, then shift up into 1st gear; 3. Turn on the left turn signal; 4. Sound the horn; 5. Release the handbrake; 6. Maintain steady throttle; 7. Gradually lift the clutch pedal. A manual transmission, also known as a stick shift, requires manually moving the gear lever to change the gear engagement mechanism inside the transmission, altering the gear ratio to achieve speed variation. The working principle involves using shift forks to change the transmission ratio or gear ratio of meshing gears, thereby modifying driving torque to suit different operating conditions. The gear lever can only be moved when the clutch pedal is depressed.
4
5
Share

What causes the brake noise in poloplus?

poloplus brake noise causes: 1. If it's a squeal, first check if the brake pads are nearly worn out (the wear indicator is making noise). 2. If they are new brake pads, see if the brake disc has grooves, as localized friction can cause noise. If the brake disc is fine, consider whether the brake pads are too hard or if the noise-reducing shims were installed incorrectly. Also check for any foreign objects caught between the brake disc and pads. 3. If it's a dull noise, it might be an issue with the brake caliper, such as worn sliding pins or detached spring clips. 4. If it's a hissing sound, there could be multiple issues—problems with the caliper, brake disc, or brake pads. 5. If the noise persists, check for brake drag. Poor caliper retraction can cause prolonged friction between the disc and pads, leading to noise under certain conditions.
5
3
Share

What Causes Squealing Belts in Sedans?

Sedan belt squealing is caused by insufficient belt tension or aging of the drive belt. Here are the consequences of not replacing the belt in time: 1. System failure: A broken engine belt can lead to failure of the car's air conditioning system, power steering system, and power generation system, resulting in issues such as the generator not working and the power steering pump not functioning. 2. Valve and piston damage: A broken timing belt can cause damage to the valves and pistons. The timing belt is exposed outside the engine, and over time, the belt surface will begin to age, even developing cracks. Problems such as belt slippage will follow. The aging and breaking of the belt can affect the engine's valve timing and even cause the valves, pistons, and crankshaft to be completely ruined.
3
4
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.