What does a second-hand bare car mean? Can it still be transferred?
1 Answers
A bare car refers to the price of the vehicle, excluding other taxes and service fees. A second-hand bare car means the vehicle cannot be transferred, while having the proper documentation indicates the vehicle can be transferred. The original owner of a second-hand car needs to provide the following documents for transfer: registration certificate, driving license, ID card, etc. The buyer needs to provide an ID card. Below are methods to check if a second-hand car has been in an accident: 1. Check the production date of the glass: Normally, the glass wouldn't be replaced, so checking the production date of the glass can be helpful. The glass date is usually in the form of numbers + dots, where the numbers represent the year and the dots represent the month. 2. Check the wear and tear of the frame: If the car has been in a major accident, the body frame will have varying degrees of dents and misalignment. Therefore, the wear and tear of the frame can indicate whether the car has been in a major accident. 3. Check the screws: Inspect the screws on the hood, radiator support, and door connections. If any of these screws show abnormalities, it can be concluded that the car has been in a major accident. 4. Check the maintenance records: You can inquire about the maintenance records at a 4S shop. Any accident car repaired at a 4S shop will have systematic records.
