Archiving refers to the business you handle at the vehicle management office (including replacing the registration certificate, reissuing the driving license, releasing the mortgage, reissuing the license plate, vehicle annual inspection, etc.). Completing this business is only the first step. The vehicle management office also needs to archive this business in the computer. The archiving period is three working days. Only after the business is archived can the business be considered completed. If it is not archived, you will be prompted that there is an unfinished business when you handle the next business. When handling the transfer registration, if the current owner of the motor vehicle is a unit and its residence is not within the jurisdiction of the vehicle management office, you can submit a copy of the organization code certificate, a power of attorney stamped with the official seal of the unit, and the identity certificate of the entrusted person as the identity certificate of the motor vehicle owner. The documents required by the original owner for a used car transfer include: the registration certificate, driving license, and ID card, etc. The buyer needs to provide an ID card. If the buyer is from another city, a residence permit or temporary residence permit is required. Vehicle transfer first requires vehicle evaluation. The evaluation fee is generally 1%-2% of the evaluated vehicle price. Other fees include the license plate, driving license, etc. The original commercial insurance of the vehicle can be canceled (compulsory insurance cannot be canceled), or the insurance can be transferred to the buyer at the insurance company. Precautions for purchasing used cars: Incomplete procedures. Complete procedures for used cars include: vehicle registration certificate (or original purchase invoice), driving license, vehicle purchase tax payment certificate, road maintenance fee procedures, and compulsory insurance, etc. If the vehicle registration certificate or driving license is missing, or there are arrears in compulsory insurance or road maintenance fees, it will bring endless trouble to the buyer. Therefore, when purchasing a car, if the seller cannot provide complete procedures, consumers should be especially vigilant. Tampering with the odometer. Most consumers like to judge the condition of the car based on the odometer, and sellers often take advantage of this psychology to tamper with the odometer. In fact, the odometer is not only a record of usage intensity but also a recorder of the maintenance and replacement of other parts of the vehicle. If the buyer performs maintenance according to the tampered odometer display, it will bring a series of potential safety hazards. New paint covers 'external injuries'. When consumers choose a used car, if the car has been repainted and there are traces of repairs around the front face, rear, and A, B, C pillars, the car is very likely to have been involved in a major traffic accident. 'Tuning the heart' to raise the price. Many consumers often pay too much attention to the 'heart' of the car when buying a car and ignore the health of the car body. Used car sellers take advantage of this psychology of consumers by replacing engine parts to make the 'heart' of the car appear younger, thereby raising the price.
