What to Do If You Bought a Stock Car?

[DelFinley]

In fact, buying a stock car is not as scary as it seems. Stock cars are more affordable compared to new cars, and as long as there are no major issues, they are still worth purchasing. Here are some precautions to take when buying a stock car: 1. After purchasing a stock car, first check the parts: The primary task is to conduct a thorough inspection of the car's parts that are prone to wear and tear. If any issues are found, you can refer to the "Maintenance Manual" for the list of vulnerable items to see if the damaged parts meet the replacement requirements, and then proceed to the 4S store for replacement. 2. Observe carefully before buying: Before purchasing, check if there are any scratches on the car body, if the tires and other rubber products show signs of aging, then inspect the shock absorbers for oil leakage, the exhaust pipe and muffler for severe rust, the battery for normal function and any power loss, and finally check if various fluids have deteriorated. If the issues are minor, you can negotiate with the 4S store. However, if serious defects are found, it's better not to buy, as the subsequent repair costs might exceed the price difference of buying a new car.