Libretto di circolazione auto usata: cosa devi sapere per evitare le fregature

Vehicle registration document: What do you need to know to avoid getting ripped off with a used car? ⇩ DON'T HURRY ⇩ Take a look at the blog: https://percorsoprotetto.it/ Car registration document...what you need to know to avoid getting ripped off with a used car I'm always amazed when I make these videos about buying a used car, and what was normal for me now I want to revisit even when it comes to bureaucracy. And boy, the obvious things like the details contained in a registration document, I now understand, no longer exist... And in today's video, together with Stefano Frattin, I'm going to discover with you the "NEWS" (maybe they're only obvious to me and for you they're obvious things) regarding the bureaucracy associated with the old registration document... Yes, I'm talking about the old registration document, replaced by the current term: "SINGLE DOCUMENT"...wow...you know why I say wow... because I'm dealing with the Years passed, and when I bought my first used car, a super-cool 1976 Golf GTD in GOLD (it belonged to my uncle), I still remember the registration document, the color, the smell, and the number of items listed on it... And I discovered, differently since then, that this single document is indeed a super document, capable of listing the main parts of the car, including its mini-history compared to the story told in the old registration document. But then the question arises spontaneously, or rather, questions: What do I want to check in the old registration document, now a single document, to reduce the risk of being scammed when buying my used car? Why is it so important to do research in this area before buying a used car for me and my family? What other details not visible in the registration document should I check to avoid being scammed when buying a used car? Etc........ Luckily Stefano is helping me, otherwise I risk going crazy. I genuinely risk never buying a used car again to avoid unpleasant surprises. And you know what I do? Instead of buying my next used car, I'm going to buy a nice, latest-generation electric scooter. Yes, that's exactly what I'll do. I'll buy a nice electric scooter with batteries that can be recharged electrically using my home's charging station, powered by the electricity generated by the photovoltaic system, optimizers, and storage batteries. So... No more new cars, no more used cars, no more hassles from buying the wrong used car. Ah, how stupid I am... At least Stefano Frattin, more serious than me, is here to tell us what to check and how to check it. Yes, following Frattin's advice, at this point, viewing the single document is important, but alas, I won't be able to see how many owners the used car has had before my viewing and potential purchase. What does this mean? It means only one thing: you can no longer base your choice simply by trying to figure out how many kilometers the car has traveled based on how many owners it has had until your arrival. So what do you do? You have every right to look elsewhere, and there are other ways to avoid disappointment when buying your used car than examining the old registration document. Here's a short list of things to do, also based on the advice of Stefano, the super expert: Try to verify the correct mileage based on certified inspections and maintenance performed by an official or certified auto repair shop. Have the correct mileage reported on both the purchase contract and the purchase invoice (and demand these past documents from the previous owners). Examine the used car as closely as possible to ensure it matches the mileage reported and the certified inspections. Sometimes the numbers don't add up, and this could be a valid reason for you to conduct further tests with an even more critical eye. Check the mileage record and the date, also considering any repairs to non-mechanical parts. The registration document is important, but it's certainly important to avoid scams, both small and large, when buying a used car. A used car has other details to carefully observe and study, and it can certainly all be to your direct advantage, my friend. So, stop getting scammed by buying used or zero-kilometer cars... Let me know what you think and check out the blog to stay up-to-date. Hugs, Ugo De Stefani ⇩ LEARN MORE ON THE BLOG ⇩ https://percorsoprotetto.it/ ⇩ SOCIAL NETWORKS ⇩ Facebook ► https://tinyurl.com/v586r68 ⇩ USEFUL LINKS: THE AUTOMOTIVE PORTAL ⇩ https://www.ilportaledellautomobilist...