Magari yaliyotumika ya kijapani

• Nchi: India
• Tarehe: 2017-09-29

I'm jasveer singh from india i m so poor person i didn't buy a new or used car.so i am crazy of luxury cars .my father is very poor person. I 100%hope that this car is win by me.please sir i request to you give me a luxury used car .I'm very thankful you .i m so so poor and i not spent my life without car that is a rason i want to second hand or used car.my life is so boring without car .i hope that i win this carGo to a local car dealership, enter the showroom, open the door to one of the vehicles on display, and breathe deeply. Ahhhh, new car smell. Intoxicating, isn’t it? Alluring to the point that you’ll spend, on average, about $13,500 in order to obtain it.

Wait. What?

That’s right. According to Kelley Blue Book, in 2015, Americans spent, on average, more than $33,500 on new vehicles. Meanwhile, J.D. Power reported that in the 2015, the average used vehicle cost just over $20,000.

That new-car smell sure is an expensive air freshener.

Of course, there are other reasons to buy a new car. At the same time, it makes plenty of sense to buy a used car, and not something vintage like that cool Volkswagen Thing pictured above. We’re talking about lightly used vehicles, the type J.D. Power describes when it claims that in 2015 the average used vehicle was 4.3 years old and had 51,554 miles on the odometer.

First up on our list of the 6 best reasons to buy a used car is the most obvious one: saving money.

1.) Save Money

You will save thousands of dollars by purchasing a used car. In fact, based on the data cited above, you’ll spend $13,500 less by choosing the average used car instead of the average new car. Why is this? New cars depreciate, and fast.

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Sign the paperwork for a brand-new car, drive it off the lot, take a ride around town, and then return the car to the dealership. It isn’t a new car anymore. It is a used car. And because it is a used car, it is worth substantially less than you paid for it just an hour prior. After three years, Consumer Reports says your new car will be worth just 54 percent of what you paid for it, on average.

Ouch.

This is not true of all vehicles. For example, as this article is written, used Toyota FJ Cruisers are worth a far greater percentage of their original value than the typical used car. At the opposite end of the spectrum, in a nation awash in cheap gas, used Nissan Leaf electric cars might as well be free.

Beyond the issue of depreciation, you’ll pay less sales tax on a used car, insurance for a used car costs less, and in many states it is cheaper to register a used car than it is a new car. The thing to remember is that these savings will ultimately be spent on a used car’s higher maintenance requirements.