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72 ads for cars private in Cars for Sale

Carmarthenshire
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Ford, TRANSIT, MPV, 2012, Manual, 2198 (cc), 5 doors
8
Ford, TRANSIT, MPV, 2012, Manual, 2198 (cc), 5 doors
2012185,000 milesPrivateDiesel2,198 cc
Llanelli, Carmarthenshire
£3,950 (No VAT)
Ssangyong, MUSSO, Pick Up, 2019, Automatic, 2157 (cc)
2
Ssangyong, MUSSO, Pick Up, 2019, Automatic, 2157 (cc)
2019115,553 milesPrivateDiesel2,157 cc
Llanelli, Carmarthenshire
£9,750

What should I check when buying a used car privately in Carmarthenshire?

When buying a used car privately, thoroughly inspect the vehicle's condition. Check for rust, damage, and wear and tear. Examine the tyres, lights, and windscreen. Ask to see the service history and MOT certificate. It's advisable to take the car for a test drive and, if possible, have it inspected by a qualified mechanic before agreeing to purchase.

What paperwork should I expect to receive when buying a used car privately?

You should receive the car's V5C registration document (log book), which proves ownership. Ensure the VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) on the document matches the one on the car. You should also receive the car's service history, MOT certificate, and any other relevant documentation, such as receipts for repairs or maintenance.

What are my rights as a buyer when purchasing a used car privately in the UK?

When buying privately, your rights are more limited compared to buying from a dealer. The principle of 'buyer beware' applies. The seller is legally obliged to accurately describe the car and not misrepresent it. However, there's no implied warranty of satisfactory quality or fitness for purpose, as there is when buying from a trader. If the seller knowingly misrepresents the car, you may have grounds for legal action.

What checks can I do to ensure the car isn't stolen or subject to outstanding finance?

Before buying, perform a vehicle history check using a reputable online service. This check will reveal if the car has been stolen, written off, or has outstanding finance. While these checks aren't foolproof, they can significantly reduce the risk of buying a problematic vehicle. Some checks also include mileage verification.

What should I do after purchasing the car?

After purchasing the car, you must inform the DVLA (Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency) of the change of ownership. You can do this online or by post. You'll also need to arrange car insurance before driving the vehicle on public roads. Consider getting the car serviced to ensure it's in good working order and address any potential issues.