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Don’t Skip the Pre-Purchase Inspection on Your Next European Car

You finally found the perfect car. It’s the right color, has all the features you want, and it’s even within your budget. The only thing left to do is sign on the dotted line, right? Not so fast. There’s one more important step you need to take before you drive your new car off the lot-a pre-purchase inspection.

A pre-purchase inspection (PPI) is an examination of a vehicle by a qualified technician before you buy it. This inspection can help uncover any existing or potential problems with the car, giving you the information you need to make an informed decision about whether or not to buy it. While a PPI is not required, it is highly recommended, especially if you are buying a used car.

Why You Need a Pre-Purchase Inspection

If you are buying a used car, a pre-purchase inspection is an absolute must. A PPI will help identify any major problems with the car that could end up costing you a lot of money down the road. It will also give you negotiating power when it comes to the price of the car. If the inspection reveals that there are significant problems with the vehicle, you can use that information to try to get the price lowered.

Even if you are buying a new car, though, a pre-purchase inspection can be beneficial. It can help catch any problems that might have been missed during the manufacturing process. And, if there are any issues with your new car, having a PPI can give you leverage when it comes to getting those issues resolved under warranty.

A pre-purchase inspection is a valuable tool that can help you make an informed decision about whether or not to buy a car. Whether you are buying new or used, taking the time to have a PPI performed by a qualified technician can save you time and money down the road.

Photo by ronstik from Getty Images via Canva Pro
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