How Many Days After Vehicle Transfer Are the Original Vehicle Information Removed?
1 Answers
Generally, after completing the vehicle transfer procedures, the original owner will no longer be able to view the related vehicle information in the system on the same day. Conversely, the new owner can check the vehicle information within three days. If there is an internal system network upgrade, the exact time frame becomes uncertain. The documents required from the original owner for a used car transfer include: the vehicle registration certificate, driving license, and ID card, among others. The buyer needs to provide an ID card, and if they are from another region, a residence permit or temporary residence certificate is required. Vehicle transfer first requires a vehicle evaluation, with the evaluation fee typically charged at 1%-2% of the assessed vehicle value. Other costs include license plate and driving license fees. The original owner's commercial insurance can be canceled (compulsory insurance cannot be canceled), or the insurance can be transferred to the buyer at the insurance company. Precautions when purchasing a used car: Incomplete documentation. Complete documentation for a used car includes: the vehicle registration certificate (or original purchase invoice), driving license, vehicle purchase tax payment certificate, road maintenance fee records, and compulsory insurance, etc. Missing documents such as the vehicle registration certificate or driving license, or unpaid compulsory insurance and road maintenance fees, can cause endless trouble for the buyer. Therefore, if the seller cannot provide complete documentation, buyers should be especially cautious. Tampering with the odometer. Most consumers rely on the odometer to judge a car's condition, and sellers often take advantage of this by tampering with the odometer. In fact, the odometer is not just an indicator of usage intensity but also a record of maintenance and replacement of other vehicle components. If buyers perform maintenance based on a tampered odometer reading, it can lead to a series of potential safety hazards. New paint covering 'external injuries'. When purchasing a used car, if the car has been repainted and there are signs of repair around the front, rear, and A, B, C pillars, the car may have been involved in a major accident. 'Tuning the heart' to raise the price. Many buyers focus too much on the car's 'heart' (engine) and overlook the health of the car body. Used car sellers exploit this by replacing engine parts to make the 'heart' appear younger, thereby inflating the price.
