What does the out-the-door price refer to?

[Sanchez]

Out-the-door price refers to all the expenses incurred from purchasing a car until it is licensed. In addition to the base vehicle price, the out-the-door price generally includes purchase tax, vehicle and vessel usage tax, car insurance fees, and licensing fees. If the car is purchased with a loan, the out-the-door price also includes additional costs such as dealership handling fees, GPS fees, and auto loan interest. Precautions for purchasing a new car are: 1. Check the vehicle's exterior for any scratches; 2. Verify that all functional equipment operates normally, mainly listening for any abnormal engine noises and ensuring the dashboard displays accurately; 3. Inventory the vehicle's accompanying documents such as the certificate of conformity, user manual, maintenance manual, and the list of included tools; 4. After receiving the certificate of conformity, double-check whether the purchased vehicle model matches the actual car.