What does it mean when a new car is sold with license and tax included?
1 Answers
A car sold with license and tax included refers to a sales method adopted by car dealers to provide convenience and save time for consumers. The "price with license and tax included" mainly covers the vehicle's body price, purchase tax, inspection fee, and license plate registration fee. It is a pricing strategy designed to offer convenience and time-saving benefits to car buyers. The "license-inclusive price" means this price includes all necessary fees for registering the new car, excluding various insurance costs. Special note: In recent years, the government has mandated that compulsory traffic insurance must be purchased before registering a new car, so this insurance is also included in the license-inclusive price. In summary, the license-inclusive price covers all expenses required for vehicle registration. When purchasing a car with license and tax included, pay attention to the following points: Inspect the vehicle's exterior: Check for scratches and wear on the paint. Park the car in an outdoor area with ample light and examine whether the paint is evenly applied. Check the production dates of the vehicle, glass, and tires: Generally, the manufacturing date of a new car should not exceed six months; otherwise, it may be considered as stock inventory. If the production dates of the windows and tires are significantly earlier than the car's manufacturing date, it is possible that the windows or tires have been replaced. Check for signs of wear: Observe whether there is obvious wear on the tire surfaces. New tires typically have intact tread hairs. Additionally, inspect the chassis for scratches to ensure the car was not driven aggressively during transportation.
