When purchasing a car, it is generally required to pay a deposit first. Upon taking delivery of the vehicle, you should first inspect and test-drive the car to ensure there are no issues before paying the remaining balance. The process of taking delivery involves inspecting the car first; do not rush to make the payment before thoroughly checking the new car. Once payment is made, it signifies that all procedures are essentially completed, and if any issues are discovered during the inspection, it may be difficult to request a refund or exchange. Below is an introduction to the inspection process: 1. Vehicle documentation: The purchase invoice, certificate of conformity, vehicle type approval certificate, vehicle registration certificate, warranty certificate, owner's manual, and new vehicle delivery checklist should all be handed over to the owner upon delivery. If the dealership is responsible for license plate registration and insurance, you should also obtain the original insurance policy, insurance invoice, compulsory traffic insurance invoice, vehicle and vessel tax invoice, purchase tax invoice, tax payment certificate, and compulsory insurance label from the salesperson. 2. Vehicle inspection: Exterior: Check if the car's paint is intact, verify the production date on the vehicle identification plate, check the production date of the window glass, look for severe tire wear, ensure the engine compartment is clean, and confirm the trunk is tidy and clean. Interior: Check if the doors open and close smoothly, inspect for any damage or severe stains on the interior, test the vehicle lights, air conditioning, windshield wipers, windows, dashboard, audio system, and other functions to ensure they are operating normally.
