How to Identify Stock Cars When Buying a Car?

[DelJaxon]

When buying a car, the methods to identify stock cars are as follows: 1. If the fluids, electronic components, battery, rubber seals, tires, metal parts, etc., show signs of aging or rust, it is likely a stock car; 2. A simple determination can be made by checking the vehicle's nameplate located on the passenger side or in the engine compartment. The following points outline the hazards of stock cars: 1. After a new car leaves the factory, various fluids, electronic components, the battery, rubber seals, and tires, if left parked for a long time without periodic inspection and maintenance, are prone to moisture damage, aging, and other forms of erosion; 2. For stock cars parked for too long, without proper warehouse management, the aging of electronic components and rubber products is often undetectable without professional testing equipment. Many vehicles that have been in stock for too long also suffer from lack of oil and power issues.