Where to Find Used Cars?
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Actually, it doesn't matter where you buy as long as you pay attention to the key points of purchasing. Some consumers are most worried about picking a used car with serious accident damage, which could affect its usability. In fact, the car's paint surface is like human skin—damage leaves unsightly 'scars,' and even the most skilled technician can hardly hide these 'scars.' Therefore, when selecting a used car, consumers must carefully inspect areas that have been repainted to assess the severity of any accidents and help make an informed decision. Check light reflection and color difference: Determine if a car has been repainted by comparing the brightness of reflected light on the body. Repainted areas reflect light dimly, but some cars are repainted at manufacturer-approved service centers with computer-matched colors, paint, and clear coat, making the repaint quality hard to detect. Generally, a well-repainted car is unlikely to have been in a major accident, while a poorly repainted one will show obvious color differences, making it easier to spot.