If the radiator frame is detachable and the vehicle's body frame has not been damaged, it can be purchased. If the radiator frame is not detachable, it should not be bought. Below is more information on purchasing used cars: Vehicle inspection: Check if the body is symmetrical and if the waistline of the car is even; inspect whether the factory nameplate is damaged—if it is, the vehicle has likely been in a major accident; observe if the production dates of all the glass match the manufacturing year—if not, find out why the glass was replaced; look for signs of crease repairs or screw marks on the radiator frame, left and right fenders, firewall, and wheel arches; check if the door seals are damaged; inspect the trunk floor and rear panel for signs of creasing, cutting, or welding, and ensure the rear fender and rear shock absorber bracket inner panels and internal seam lines are smooth, even, and free of welding marks; examine the dirt level on the front and rear longitudinal beams of the vehicle's chassis to see if they are roughly the same. Types of used cars not to buy: Smuggled, tax-free, or gifted vehicles; discontinued models; vehicles with outstanding payments; incomplete documentation; modified vehicles; cross-regional transactions. These types of vehicles are usually priced very low, but purchasing them can lead to various issues, so they should be avoided.
