Where to Issue the Uniform Invoice for Used Cars?

[LaBrandon]

Used car invoices are generally issued at used car trading markets or used car auction companies. Here are some considerations when purchasing a used car: 1. Pay attention to the appearance: Some used cars have been involved in accidents. To increase the value of these cars, dealers may refurbish them, repaint them to make them look newer. Therefore, when buying a car, pay attention to the appearance, inspect all corners and parts of the car for signs of repainting, and check if there are any signs of wear on the tires, headlights, or bumpers. 2. Pay attention to the chassis and frame: After a car has been in an accident, even if the exterior is well repaired, its frame and chassis are difficult to restore. If you notice any deformation or bending, be cautious as the car may have been in an accident. 3. Pay attention to the car's performance: When selecting a used car, tap the body to listen for any abnormal sounds, and start the car to check if the engine sounds normal.

[WyattFitz]

I've been dealing with clients for over a decade, and the used vehicle unified invoice must be issued at a legitimate used car trading market. Everyone in our industry knows that each city has several major markets. For example, I often take clients to the downtown location, which offers one-stop services. Both buyers and sellers need to bring their original ID cards, vehicle registration certificate, and sales contract. They fill out forms and submit materials on-site, and the staff will print the invoice immediately after verification. Never try to save trouble by having street vendors issue it for you—that's illegal. If caught, the DMV won't recognize it during the transfer process, leaving the car stuck halfway. The invoice is a blue triplicate form, affordable with a service fee of just a few dozen yuan, but it's best to go on weekdays to avoid crowds. I've seen many people suffer due to missing invoices, so I remind everyone to get this done right after the transaction to avoid future hassles and tax-related issues.

[LeDominic]

Last year when I sold my car privately, I handled this invoice myself. The used vehicle unified sales invoice should be issued at the local used car trading market. The buyer and I met at the market hall where there's a dedicated service window. The staff were quite efficient - they checked our IDs, vehicle registration book, and old license plate, had both parties sign to confirm the transaction amount, and we got the invoice in about ten minutes. Remember to bring all required documents, and it's best to go early in the morning when it's less crowded as afternoons tend to be packed. That invoice is essential - you'll need it for subsequent ownership transfer and insurance updates to prove the transaction's legitimacy. My process went smoothly without hiccups, just reminding everyone not to overlook the small fees (a few hundred yuan) which should be factored into the transaction cost. After completing everything, I felt much relieved knowing the car transfer was fully regularized.

[JulietteFitz]

From a safety perspective, there are only two places authorized to issue used car invoices: government-approved used car trading markets or designated tax agency offices. This is a national regulation to prevent black market transactions. Both buyer and seller must be present in person, providing valid identification and vehicle documents. The invoice serves as a legal proof to ensure transparent and taxed transactions. Never trust any private trading channels, as invalid invoices may lead to fines or transfer failures. I emphasize this because I've witnessed non-compliant cases damaging reputations, so always use certified markets to protect your rights and safety.