
An accident vehicle refers to a car that has suffered damage due to non-natural wear and tear incidents, leading to a decline in mechanical performance and economic value. Generally, an "accident vehicle" is one that has structural damage. Additionally, water-damaged cars and fire-damaged vehicles also fall under the category of "special accident vehicles." The methods for identifying an accident vehicle are as follows: 1. Exterior Inspection: The method for checking the exterior is to stand about one meter away from each of the four corners of the vehicle, aligning your line of sight with the car's waistline. This makes it easier to observe the condition of the paint, such as color discrepancies and uniformity in gloss. 2. Interior Inspection: Compared to the exterior, the interior can better reflect the age of a vehicle. For example, the steering wheel will show signs of wear from daily use and friction with the palms; the surface of the central armrest or gear shift lever may begin to peel, which is not typical wear for just 30,000 to 50,000 kilometers. Most importantly, the knobs and buttons inside the car will become smooth and shiny from prolonged use.


