Insert a penny into the tire tread (head down). If you see all of Lincoln’s head, the tires are bald and will cost you hundreds to replace immediately.
Before looking at cars, look at your bank account. Experts often suggest the to keep your finances from stalling: buying a used car for dummies
Check under the oil cap. A "milky" or "frothy" residue can indicate a blown head gasket—a major engine killer. How to Inspect a Used Car to Avoid Costly Repairs Insert a penny into the tire tread (head down)
Buying a used car is a smart way to avoid the massive "new car" depreciation hit, but it requires a detective's eye to avoid inheriting someone else’s mechanical nightmares. Experts often suggest the to keep your finances
Wear clothes you don't mind getting dirty. You need to be a skeptic:
Mismatched paint or uneven gaps between body panels (like the hood and fender) often mean the car was in a crash and repaired poorly.