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Friday, July 4, 2008

Cool Tips on Picking the Right Gas Mileage Devices

There’s always a first time for everything, and picking the correct gas mileage device is not exceptional. The question in today’s Used Cars-reiVRE Hot Pulse is – "How do you go about selecting the right gas mileage device?"

Would you be interested in saving money on the price of gas? I know we are bombarded everyday with the rising cost of oil so I believe the answer would undoubtedly be yes. As the price of oil rises, people are looking for a way to save at the pump through the use of gas mileage devices. If we can cut our demand on oil then it's only a matter of time when the gas prices will drop. Learn more now....

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Cool Tips on Picking the Right Gas Mileage Devices

Would you be interested in saving money on the price of gas? I know we are bombarded everyday with the rising cost of oil so I believe the answer would undoubtedly be yes. As the price of oil rises, people are looking for a way to save at the pump through the use of gas mileage devices. If we can cut our demand on oil then it's only a matter of time when the gas prices will drop.

Now that we understand we have to lower demand, we need to know what gas mileage device is the best and most economical for us to use. There are a few on the market to choose from and they encompass: engine modifications, air bleed devices, fuel additives, alternative fuels and fuel line devices.

The one big issue with all these devices is that they are not cheap. Here are two reasons for this, one: the majority of us are not mechanics and therefore we would need some assistance installing these devices on our cars. The next problem is in the case of alternative fuels, we would have to continue paying even more for these fuels. These solutions will increase your gas mileage but at a pretty hefty cost.

What we need to be focusing on is saving money and not spending more of it. There is another option that was not listed above that many are seeing great results with. This gas mileage saver uses H2O and can be constructed and installed on a vehicle by nearly everyone. I’m attracting your curiosity?

For starters, let me briefly explain what is involved. The mileage saver utilizes distilled water that can be obtained from just about any type of corner or grocery store. The kit or device is called a hydrogen fuel cell that is installed on your car. Once the device is properly installed on your vehicle, it will now run on a combination of water and gas. What is even better, this can be done by you with the cost of parts ranging from $50 to $75 dollars. By using this device you can receive a 30% boost or more in your gas mileage.

As we have more important things happening in our lives, the last thing we need our attention on is hiking gas prices. If saving money on gas is one of your priorities, then putting one of these gas mileage devices on your car should be at the top of your list. By the way, as an added benefit, your car will be less of a pollutant to the environment. It's a win, save on gas and help the environment. Be sure to check out my bio below for details on a guide that will show you what you need to do.

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Credit to our contributor today - : S Wilson - Get the best guide available now on how to put one of these fuel savers on your car by visiting www.Runyourcaronwaternow.net now!

NB: For more valuable information and guideline visit: used car warranty

"You are welcome to give your comment! Do you have anything you'd like to add or challenge about this hot issue? Any bad or good experience lets share. Your contribution will educate and benefit many readers".

Thank you for reading and comments if any: - ranci endo

If you liked this post, please don't forget to stumble or digg it so even more people can read it and benefit!"

Monday, June 30, 2008

“Used Nissan Cars - the Right Choice For Me?

There’s always a first time for everything, and buying the right choice car is not exceptional. The question in today’s Used Cars-reiVRE Hot Pulse is – "Is finding an affordable dream car a hard thing to do?"

Buying cars is a fun experience particularly when the car is that of your dreams. It is the only thing you can think of. Like a woman, you want to show it all off to your friends and family.

“Used Nissan Cars - the Right Choice For Me?

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Buying cars is a fun experience particularly when the car is that of your dreams. It is the only thing you can think of. Like a woman, you want to show it all off to your friends and family. Cars are getting pretty costly these days and for someone with a low budget, one of the best options would be to get a cheap car. One of the cheap cars you can get anywhere is Nissan; Nissans are built for economy and speed. Fortunately, the designs have increased and become a lot more modernized, so you can still get a good bargain for cheap Nissan cars.

The major dilemma people have when choosing the kind of cars or buying cars is to know who to buy from and when to buy. Currently, the prices of used cars are getting cheap as a result of the rising cost of gas. So, if you are really interested and you have got the money, buying a cheap Nissan car would not do you any harm. Nissan cars are known for their utility and ruggedness. The recent makes like Nissan Rogue and Murano are a very good example of rugged cars. The used versions of these cars are cheap and cost only a fraction of their prices when bought newly. Finding cheap Nissan cars is not a very hard thing to do as there are many used car shops and sales point around your vicinity. If you do not have anyone handy, do a quick search using your yellow pages for the one nearest your location.

Another avenue you might wan to explore is the avenue of the internet. While it has become an integral part of the daily lives of many people, the internet is not often used to its fullest capacity. The average user of the internet is seen as just a surfer; not a researcher or something in that line. You could either visit car auction websites where these cars are sold for dirt cheap prices or look for a used car dealer anywhere near you. Then call them up as they often have their phone numbers listed and their email contacts on their websites. These make them easily contactable. Look for people who are really willing to help you get what you want. Not sleek salesmen who only want to take your money.

Find out the going rate before going ahead to accept their offer. If you have got a particular price in mind, start with a price far lower. Most salesmen would ask you what you had in mind. This ploy is most often used to gauge how much you are worth and how much you plan on spending so they can sell the car to you at the highest price possible. So, start low and then haggle your way up. Remember, no one can brow beat you into buying a cheap Nissan car. Take your time, and you will make the right choice.

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Credit to our contributor today - : Jay Sander -find the best San Diego used cars, car parts in San Diegocar financing in San Diego and at Pacific Nissan, reputable car dealer serving San Diego

NB: For more valuable information and guideline visit: cheap used auto

"You are welcome to give your comment! Do you have anything you'd like to add or challenge about this hot issue? Any bad or good experience lets share. Your contribution will educate and benefit many readers".

Thank you for reading and comments if any: - ranci endo

If you liked this post, please don't forget to stumble or digg it so even more people can read it and benefit!"

Friday, June 13, 2008

How to Buy the Right Used Car for Your Needs. "Party II"

There’s always a first time for everything, Buying a Used Car is not exceptional. The question in today’s Used Cars-reiVRE Hot Pulse is – "What do you've to check when buying a Used Car?"

When looking to buy a second hand car you should be extra careful and vigilant as purchasing a car from a private sale does not usually come with the reassurance of a warranty.

Take as long as you want with your inspection

Checking the Interior

Ensure all the electrics, including mirrors; windows and central locking are in good working order. Test the seatbelts click into their sockets and retract properly. Check the wear on the foot pedals, as this will give you an indication if the vehicle has covered an excessive amount of miles. Lift any seat blankets, which may be hiding burns and stains. Don't be afraid to check under floor mats and upholstery for rot and corrosion. Feel around for any damp or water residue and when inside have a good sniff for any mould or pet smells, as this is a sure sign there may be stains or damp lurking somewhere.

Exterior inspection

Look down the sides of the vehicle as some used cars would have suffered the odd bump or two in their time. Check to see if the panels are in line and free from any filer. Make sure there are no irregular gaps between the doors, bonnet and boot. Check the colour match on each panel for signs of a respray. Feel under the wheel arches and seals for signs of rust.

Most used cars will need some money spent on them and normally this will be tires and exhausts. The minimum tyre tread is 1.6mm so check all the tyres have at least this depth and factor replacement costs into your budget if they are near the mark. Inspect the exhaust, and check that it is not noisy or blowing.

The Engine

Check the engine oil and ensure that it is brown and transparent. Make sure the paintwork in the engine bay matches that of the cars exterior. Check for leaks on hoses and pipes before and after the test drive.
When the engine is started it should idle smoothly. Listen carefully for any irregular rattles or grinding sounds.

The Test Drive

Don't be afraid to ask for a test drive, preferably with you driving the vehicle.
If possible drive the vehicle on a variety of road surfaces so you can feel the cars handling. Check the suspension is solid and the vehicle holds a true line. Listen for any grinding when the steering wheel is at full lock. Once the vehicle is moving listen for any irregular engine noises.

Closing the Deal

Once you are satisfied the vehicle is for you and it has passed the above checks do not be afraid to haggle over the price. Most sellers of used cars are prepared to negotiate over the original asking price. Where possible try to get the seller to include any extras or accessories.
An important point to remember is not to feel pressured into buying a car no matter how good the sales patter is.

If you have any doubts about the purchase then DO NOT BUY as there are many other used cars out there to choose from.

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ACretit to Vicki Churchill is the owner of designer car interiors,

NB: For more valuable information and guideline visit: Used Car

"You are welcome to give your comment! Do you have anything you'd like to add or challenge about this hot issue? Any bad or good experience lets share. Your contribution will educate and benefit many readers".

Thank you for reading and comments if any: - ranci endo

If you liked this post, please don't forget to stumble or digg it so even more people can read it and benefit!"

Why People Choose to Buy Used Car From Auctions ?

There’s always a first time for everything, Buying a used car is not exceptional. The question in today’s Used Cars-reiVRE Hot Pulse is – "Is true that price is the reason?"

There are many attractive reasons why people choose to buy from used car auctions and the reason that tops the list is price. Used cars are auctioned off in different ways: online, public, wholesale, insurance & salvage and police & government auctions. Among these, wholesale and insurance & salvage are more often open only to dealers.

Types of Used Car Auctions

Online car auctions like those on Yahoo and Ebay are very convenient and you can shop for the car you like without leaving the house. Remember, though that you are buying a car you have never laid eyes on and have never physically checked.

This should not deter you, however. There are a lot of sellers online who are legitimate and if you are patient enough, you could just get a great buy.

Government auctions are also a good place to shop for a used car price. These are usually government-seized or decommissioned vehicles. There are registered auction lots throughout the United States.

In order to participate, you will need to register and get a bidder number from an auction house before the sale. The registration is free.

A caveat: some of these cars have not been driven or maintained in a while, so they might not be in tiptop condition.

Some tips when participating in an auction
You've probably heard the horror stories: getting duped into buying what seemed like a great car on the outside, only to end up with an utterly useless piece of junk two days later.

There are these and worse, but there are also happy endings to some auction stories. The trick is to be prudent and to be prepared.

Check the car's history through Carfax, an Internet service that lets you search a car's background. A Carfax report will show reports from insurance companies, police, DMVs and other sources. A similar service is provided by AutoCheck..

While some auctions do conduct some history checks on cars on their lists, some auctions do nothing at all, so it is wise to do some sleuthing yourself. It's always good to check if the car has a clean title to spare yourself from potential problems.

Come early. There's less distraction because the auction isn't crowded yet. Plus, you can check the cars more thoroughly.

Inspect the trunk and hood and open all doors. If you have a VIN number with you, you can match the car with it. If the car doesn't match, then it could be a stolen vehicle or was fixed using another car's parts.

Protect yourself by knowing what needs to be checked tires, carburetors, mileage, steering wheel. Check for damages and signs of disalignment, rust, leak, paint chips, evidence of paint jobs or flooding, crooked windows, malfunctioning A/C, excessive mileage, dents and scratches.

If you don't have the knowhow, bring a trusted friend who can spell out the details for you and do the inspecting and asking.

"As is". Truly understanding these two simple words can save you from a lot of disappointment. So do the words "buyer beware". When buying used car at an auction, or anything for that matter, you won't have the chance to bring the car to a mechanic to have it checked.

So what you buy is exactly what you see. And what you see is what you are going to get.

A car's title should be available for you right there, but if it's not, check the contract to see how long it would take for you to get it. If the contract says that you're supposed to get it in one week and they don't deliver, you can get your money back.

Your winning bid is not exactly the money you need to shell out. In used car auctions, there is a buyer's premium that you'll need to pay and can cost you anywhere from a few hundred bucks to about 10% of your winning bid.

So if you won a bid for $18,000 and there's a 5% buyer's premium, you'll pay $18,900.

Take your time so you don't get carried away. In the heat of the auction battle, you could let your passion take over and just keep bidding, forgetting about the buyer's premium and not realizing that you might be buying that used car at a higher price than fair market value, which actually defeats the purpose of your joining an auction in the first place.

When it comes to used car auctions, there is nothing wrong about being picky. After all, it's your money that's on the line. But getting a great deal is really not just about the price.

It's about buying quality as well so it's best to have the right kind of information before going in not only to get the right car at a good price, but also to avoid bad deals and unnecessary headaches.

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Credit to Cordel Dietzig car auction

NB: For more valuable information and guideline visit: Used Car

"You are welcome to give your comment! Do you have anything you'd like to add or challenge about this hot issue? Any bad or good experience lets share. Your contribution will educate and benefit many readers".

Thank you for reading and comments if any: - ranci endo

If you liked this post, please don't forget to stumble or digg it so even more people can read it and benefit!"

Wednesday, June 11, 2008

Buying A Used Car ? Get an Inspection by a qualified Person

There’s always a first time for everything, Buying a used car is not exceptional. The question in today’s Used Cars-reiVRE Hot Pulse is – "Where do you go to first?"

If you are considering a used car, then it is advisable to pay a small fee to get an inspection by a qualified person, this is money well spent to avoid any costly repairs afterwards.

Buying a car is the second most expensive purchase, after a house. It is therefore important to consider budget and the main purpose that you will put your car too. Are you going to use it for shopping trips and family outings or are you going to be out on the road a lot. If you clock up lots of those gas guzzling miles every year a diesel engine car is worth considering Reliability and maintenance are also important considerations.

Although, ultimately the make, the model and condition of car you purchase will be determined by your budget, therefore look at your needs, and see if your budget will allow for them. Also look at reliable consumer research periodicals that have tested different makes and models of car for reliability, safety and cost of ownership.

It is advisable to do your homework first, whether buying from a car lot or a private seller, so you do not pay over the odds because you had no idea of the true used car prices what you have bought. This can be done quiet easily by looking through different magazines and other publications selling cars. Cars of the same make and model should have a similar sale price.

If you are considering a used car, then it is advisable to pay a small fee to get an inspection by a qualified person, this is money well spent to avoid any costly repairs afterwards. A well looked after car will have a service record, be diligent and check the service record thoroughly; get in touch with the garage that serviced the vehicle to make sure it is genuine. Also have 'hire purchase' check to make sure there are no outstanding payments left on the vehicle.

If you cannot get hold of qualified person to look the vehicle over for you, then there some very simple and basic checks you can make yourself. Look for rust on the bodywork and chips in the paintwork. Inside check the seats are not ripped or have excessive wear and tear, check to see the foot pedals and steering wheel are all consistent with mileage and age of vehicle.

It is important that you take a test drive of the actual car you are buying. test drive it properly and make sure the vehicle is safe, check to make sure the brakes work properly and are not worn or leaking any fluid. Finally think carefully before making the final decision, make sure it is logical and not impulsive. Ideally test drive a few different cars before handing your hard earned cash over. Good luck.

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Credit to http://cool-tips.com/car/

NB: For more valuable information and guideline visit: Used Car

"You are welcome to give your comment! Do you have anything you'd like to add or challenge about this hot issue? Any bad or good experience lets share. Your contribution will educate and benefit many readers".

Thank you for reading and comments if any: - ranci endo

If you liked this post, please don't forget to stumble or digg it so even more people can read it and benefit!"

Monday, June 9, 2008

How to Buy the Right Used Car for Your Needs. "Party I"

There’s always a first time for everything, Buying a Used Car is not exceptional. The question in today’s Used Cars-reiVRE Hot Pulse is – "is it a good idea to buy a Used Car?"

When looking to buy a second hand car you should be extra careful and vigilant as purchasing a car from a private sale does not usually come with the reassurance of a warranty.

Used cars have one major advantage over buying a brand new vehicle and that is the price. Used cars, even if only a year or two old are substantially cheaper than new cars. From the moment a vehicle is driven off a dealer's forecourt the depreciation begins and in the early days the price drop is disproportionate to the vehicles actual wear and tear.

If you are not mechanically minded yourself it is probably a good idea to take someone, preferably a mechanic with you or better still instruct a specialist engineer to examine the vehicle on your behalf. Although this will increase your budget it will not only give you peace of mind but will undoubtedly be money well spent if a serious problem is discovered.

Take your time and do not rush into a purchase just because you think you will lose the sale. Remember there are thousands of used cars out there to choose from.

Decide on your budget and stick to it! Make sure you have included tax, insurance and any accessories you might need on top of the actual cost of the car in your budget. Make sure you are buying the right car for your needs. If it's a family vehicle you are looking for to ferry the kids around, don't get carried away looking at two seater roadsters. It's easily done!

Make sure you research thoroughly and buy several magazines and guides from your local newsagent. This will help you have a better understanding of used car prices and market trends, as you will find thousands of used cars listed.

When viewing any used cars make sure you do it in the daytime preferably at the seller's home address. Daytime viewings will ensure that any defects to the bodywork are easily noticed and viewing the vehicle at the seller's home address will give you an idea of how the vehicle has been maintained. If the vendor wants to carry out the transaction elsewhere demand that it is a public place. This is for your own safety, as you do not know who you will be dealing with.

It is quite normal for used cars to have had several prior owners so don't be put of by this, but do check the cars log book and service history carefully making sure the documents are in order and all the dates and records check out.

Carry out a HPI check to verify the cars history. You will be able to determine if the vehicle has any outstanding finance or if it has been stolen. Also this check will determine if the vehicle has been subject to an insurance write off or if the mileage has been altered.

Ask the vendor as many questions as possible about the cars history, especially the reason for sale. That said, do not take any reply as an absolute truth!


If you have any doubts about the purchase then DO NOT BUY as there are many other used cars out there to choose from.

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ACretit to Vicki Churchill is the owner of designer car interiors,

NB: For more valuable information and guideline visit: Used Car

"You are welcome to give your comment! Do you have anything you'd like to add or challenge about this hot issue? Any bad or good experience lets share. Your contribution will educate and benefit many readers".

Thank you for reading and comments if any: - ranci endo

If you liked this post, please don't forget to stumble or digg it so even more people can read it and benefit!"

End of part I for part II please visit Used Car
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