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(Recommended)Popular Videos : [ChrisFix] 중고차를 구입할 때 좋은 거래는 무엇입니까? (중고차 구입 방법)
 
This time, I will review the popular YouTube videos.
These days, even if it's good to watch on YouTube, sometimes people skip it or don't watch it if it's too long.
When you watch Youtube, do you scroll and read the comments first?
To save your busy time, why don't you check out the fun contents, summary, and empathy comments of popular YouTube videos first and watch YouTube?
(Recommended)Popular Videos : [ChrisFix] 중고차를 구입할 때 좋은 거래는 무엇입니까? (중고차 구입 방법)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9N4RpohW-hU

 


 

Summary Comments : [ChrisFix] 중고차를 구입할 때 좋은 거래는 무엇입니까? (중고차 구입 방법)

fr********:

Not to intrude, but here are some precursors you can check before you check the car out:

1. A 200k+ mile motor is going to be pretty worn-down, so ask the owner if it's ever been rebuilt. Contrary to popular belief, a car with a rebuilt motor or transmission with these kinds of miles often means the person cared enough about the car to keep it running. But remember! The keyword is "rebuilt," not "replaced." You don't want to skimp on this distinction, because a lot of car shops will replace a bad motor with an old motor (sometimes even older than the one that failed!), and that can spell bad news down the line. The same can be said for transmissions and other components that have been replaced, so it's always helpful to ask first.

2. Avoid "KBB costs." Often times, when you're looking for a deal, people will try to cite the Kelly Blue Book price estimate for the vehicle, and more often than not, that's because this person has no experience with cars, so they default to something they think is fair. In the end, you may get little things that can add up to a lot, like joints, filters, mounts, and other things that can go bad slowly over the life of the car without the owner noticing. This can lead to repairs that can double the KBB cost of the car! The answer here is to obviously check carefully before you buy, but if you have a decent price with someone religiously citing KBB, be on your toes or avoid it entirely.

3. The "Mechanic's Special." This simply means that there was an issue the owner couldn't fix themselves, so they leave it to a mechanic. This varies in difficulty from headlights to CV axles, to extensive body damage, but the most common issue is a failed engine or transmission. If you see "mechanic's special" in the title, click with caution! Remember to ask what exact symptoms the car is exhibiting, and do your own research on what it could be. Knowledge is power, and this could help you greatly in the long-run.

4. Be careful of terms like "you won't find this lower anywhere!" or "I know the cost of this car, so no lowballs!" Often times, this can - and probably will - be followed up with a price lowering in the next few weeks, or a car will pop up with the same specs for much, much lower. There are exceptions, but this is the rule. In general, I personally don't like to get involved with these people. Sometimes you can get somewhere, but often they won't even let you pop the hood, so be wary.

5. Don't meet up and inspect the first car you come across. Often times, a car will have hidden common issues that no one wants to admit to, but if you look around, you see patterns that are too large to be coincidental. A famous example is the early Northstar Cadillac (1995-2004), where it was common for the cylinder heads to fail after a certain amount of years or miles. You won't find much official information on this, and the only way to glean this information sometimes is to research other models for sale. Be sure to look around with the car you're interested in, and see what the most common issues you run across are, as well as how expensive it would be to fix, or even if you can replace the part with an aftermarket substitute that solves the problem entirely. Or, if you're not set on a particular make or model, just move on.

6. Beware of scams (this is the more obvious and less useful information). This shouldn't need to be said, but if you find an immaculate ten-year-old car with only 60k miles on it and the owner is generously selling for a couple hundred dollars, be wary! Giving them your e-mail can put it on a lot of companies' mailing list, and your phone number can be further sold to scammers, and good ones, too! Always practice personal protection; if it looks too good to be true, it probably is. A helpful tip on this is to look for multiple listings of the same vehicle in different states. This is easiest on Craigslist, where clicking "include nearby areas" will pull up listings from nearby states, allowing those multiple posts to list consecutively.

7. I can't remember if it was listed in the video, but please remember to STAY SAFE. When setting up a viewing, insist on viewing the car in a public place, with a lot of potential witnesses. This carries a few benefits, one being that it makes it harder for the person selling to rob you. Public places are also often easy access to roads for further personal test driving, which can be useful for obvious reasons. Remember, if they shut down the idea, it's safer to just avoid it altogether. If you want to buy a car that runs, and they can't even make it down the street to the local WalMart, it's not worth your time anyways. Remember to check your rear-view for the vehicle if you don't buy it, as well, and pull into a police station if you discover them following you. Be observant, smart ones will follow a few cars behind at all times. Always bring a buddy, and again, STAY SAFE.

These are a few rules I can think of off the top of my head. If I missed anything, feel free to hit the "reply" button so we can keep this information in one place. Once again, knowledge is power, and the more you know, the more likely you are to come out on top!


 


 

Playtime Comments : [ChrisFix] 중고차를 구입할 때 좋은 거래는 무엇입니까? (중고차 구입 방법)

Ev**:
4:09 "Good idea to bring a fle...ASH light." Nice save

Da********:

6:50... Chrisfix breaking into a car. Lol


Jo******:

5:47 Chris: he isn’t going to take 30% off of this car!
Also Chris: gets the car for nearly 40% off


Ro************:

3:09 You should have gone for that 02' Saturn SL2 in the back! Great little car.


 


 

Top Comments : [ChrisFix] 중고차를 구입할 때 좋은 거래는 무엇입니까? (중고차 구입 방법)

Br***********:
Lol, when they say soccer mom car, beware.

La**********:
Very professional report

Sa********:
Chris puts his heart and soul into these videos...how can you not like it. Great work Chris..and Thanks!

la*******:
don't buy a car that already has warm engine. u wanna hear cold start.

another tip is, when the engine bay is super clean or appears to be cleaned recently means the seller is trying to hide something.

3rd, make sure the seller is not stopping you from looking at something at detail. for instance you are looking at the trunk and looking or pulling the carpet at the trunk and the owner is stopping you from doing that let's say by saying don't pull the carpets it might fall off or other excuses, means he or she is trying to hide something.


4th, don't ever look at car body work when it is raining, you will be amazed what water can hide

Ba*******:

Chrisfix, this is totally EXCELLENT!


Th*********************:

Bro this is the best video out there! Hands down. Blessings to you


Ha***:
Without haveing a dad I love YouTube cause it’s like a parent. I mean I have mom who is the best but YouTube is a good place to learn

Ky***:

I like your voice. You seem like you'd make a good friend.


uw****:
Seem's an honest seller because they wouldn't usually tell you about issues that have existed and that they have been fixed ...they usually try to make it look perfect as possible

xH***********:

Just noticed Chris fix name on the license plate that he's about to buy xD


Br*******:
Cris.

I think these vids are going to be very helpful to a lot of folks.

I responded to your last video. Again My father has sold, managed, and owned car dealerships my entire life (I'm 50). I have worked in the industry. So I have a lot of first hand experience. All of the points you make are valid and useful information.

Additionally I would advise your viewers:

Dress down, It's a mistake not to look underneath the car (I absolutely lay on my back and look underneath. Looking for fluid's, exhaust condition, CV boots, ect . . . Also this is another opportunity to put that paper towel you suggested to use. If you see fluid, touch it with the paper towel. That may be the only way to tell if it's oil, brake fluid, condensation, ect. Bringing an old cardboard box to lay on is never a bad idea.
Inspect rims for damage, they may be a red flag for suspension issues. push top's and sides of tires looking for play.
Look for mismatched body/door panel seams, and mismatched paint (faded/shiny/color) these may indicate non reported damage or repair.
This often is missed. Look to see rims, hubcaps, from driver side match passenger side. (easy to overlook and makes me look stupid)
Temper your expectations when negotiating. If the paint is not perfect on a ten year old car, get over it. If the car wont make it through the week in the current condition (cracked windshield, bald tires, damaged exhaust. Negotiate that you expected not to incur immediate expense and car should be safe to drive.
Ask for consideration if your research indicates an expensive scheduled service or repair is required or imminent. Often this is what pushed the seller to put the car on the market. It's not likely the seller will "Belly up to the bar" and pay for the repair. But just as often they will acknowledge this burden and possibly split the cost, or share the burden. This is especially true if they did not initially disclose that information. Research, as you suggested is king.
If you have a wife or child with you. Use
that as an excuse to do a more detailed examination. "I want to teach my boy what to look for" ect.
Every car seller in the history of car sells, will tell you they have two or three other buyers lined up. If you feel rushed like you have to buy now. Walk away, you don't. This is where bad decisions and regret are born. I promise unless this car has some rare historical significance (first off the line in 1964&1/2). You will fall in love with another car within a week, at worst a month. If you are buying for spouse or child. DON'T LET THEM FALL IN LOVE!
Respectful and polite. Your not trying to make a new friend (In fact I advise not to buy used cars from friends). There is going to be some polite small talk ect . . don't let that distract you. You absolutely should be friendly and considerate. Just don't let that overwhelm your diligence.
I know your next video will be the "Test Drive". I would like to make a couple of suggestions for that.

Only turn the radio on to see if it functions properly. Then shut it off.
Drive in town, stop and go, bumpy roads. Then highway. Windows up, and windows down listening for noises.
Reverse and forward.
Look under the hood and under the car (after the ride). You will be able to see fresh leaks best then.
If it's winter, turn on the AC. If it's summer, turn on the heat.
Roll up and down ALL windows.
Keep up the good video's Kris. I am not much of a wrencher but have been using your video's more and more often, to save myself money and do DIY myself.

Ni****************:

Another helpful tip: If u see a Car with a Jaguar Badge on it, Turn around, Run as fast as u can


Ro*:

Chris!!! Can you do a video on car auction like police department selling old car's and stuff.. I can't find anything like that anywhere


Ro*************:
THis is some valuable stuff right there! I am writing from 2019

Bu**********:

Question 1. Do you own this car?
Question 2. May I see your ID and the car title to see if the names match?
Then you know if the seller is flipping the car for someone else or "curbstoning" you.


Li**********:

You are awesome, Chris. This is a VERY helpful video. I'm sending others your way because this is so helpful. Thank-you!


Eg*********:
the suspense is real for that test drive video!!!

Je*******:
Thanks so much Chris for this videos they are really helpful I'm sharing your videos to others friends and they loveeee your video.
Keep it up with the awesomeness Chris.

sp**********:

Omg! You are ma nga!! A dealership was seln a $6 grand jaguar, with same issues, u saved me money!


Ge************:

Step one: Dont buy European
Step two: Dont buy American
Step three: Buy Japanese


ph*********:

Another good tip is to never go alone. Bring a friend! They might spot things you might miss, and its just safer as well.


Da************:

Step 1: Don't buy a Jaguar.


Da**************:
now I have to go put pants on, so I can check my VIN

Cr*********:
Always check for uneven tire wear. It could help you avoid expensive repairs.

Ni*****:
I just got my license last Monday and now my dad and I are looking up cars! This is very helpful.

S*:
Just wanted to say thanks Chris. You're an awesome person and I appreciate everything you do for the community. Happy New Year too!

mi*******:
"Dont get emotional". I cry, can't help it

Mo****************:

you SHOULD be proud of that check list. Good job sir and thank you.


go******:
If any one is having trouble accessing the link. Try deleting the .php at the end of the web address. like so others can see this.

ze******:
4 years and do you respond lets see

Di******:

In some places you can meet in a police department parking lot if the person seems real shady or if you are scared.


th***********:

I record this video to show you guys how to negotiate and buy a car.
I am a serious buyer.
I worried that the seller might punch him in the face and leave with the car when hearing that lol.


Sk******:
Hre's some of my tips:

1) Ask if the car is titled in the persons name.
2) If the mileage is right around 100K always ask if the timing belt service has been performed. If so ask to see the service writeup. If no documents are available then deal as if it has NOT been done. You can only imagine what it costs for an import.
3) Be leery if the owner tells you not to turn the engine off.
4) Ask if the seller is the original owner. A VIN check might show previous owners.
5) Watch for used cars being sold right after local flooding. People with uninsured cars may be desperate.

Ke*:
I wished 8 would have waited for this video before I got my car. I bought it at Downtown Nissan in Nashville Tennessee (yes I am blasting them). i got a 2012 Nissan Altima Coupe for $13k out of the door, but the original was $15k out of the door. They gave us two keys, one belongs to the car and the other one doesn't belong to it. We test drove this at night and we didn't see the scratches on it and when I parked it, it was under a pavilion with bright lights and I didn't know the driver side underglow was broken till I got home and they won't fix it, I went back and told them and they said that we needed to pay $200 for inspection and over $75 to rewire the led, and I also asked about the key and they said that we need to pay $250-300 to get the key fob reprogramed. Just never go to Downtown Nissan in Nashville Tennessee. They are a terrible dealership and Andrew was the guy selling me the car.

mr*****:

Ideally you should go to their home to look over the car. I know it's "safer" to meet in a public place, but it means that you can check to see if they live where the car is registered. You can also get an idea of how well the car is likely to be looked after - if the home is run down and lacking care, then chances are the the car is treated the same. And if they say it's a family car, but the house looks like a bachelor pad...

You can also ask them to leave the car and not start it up, so you get to hear it from cold - something you can't really do if you meet somewhere.


 

 

[ChrisFix] We gathered comments about popular videos and looked at them in summary, including play time, and order of popularity.

It's a good video or channel, but if you're sad because it's too long, please leave a YouTube channel or video link and I'll post it on this blog.

 

 

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