QuickRevs

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Avoiding grief from a private used car sale | QuickRevs

Avoiding grief with a private used car, The first step is to get a comprehensive car history report, courtesy of a REVS Check. You can get one by entering the VIN or Rego of a vehicle on any page of this website, paying a small fee, and hitting submit

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Uber has signed the deal of 24,000 cars with Volvo to bring driverless future

Recently, it has been reported that Uber is planning to invest in 24,000 cars with the self0driving technology from Volvo. It has been announced by the company that they are ready to bring some innovation in their business models. It means like people could not order the driverless vehicles instead of the freelance drivers that own a fleet of the autonomous vehicles. Three-year partnership The self-driving partnership of Uber with Volvo is going to last for three years. There are chances that this non-binding strategy will provide Uber a chance to enhance the system and replace the human drivers. It is considered a boost because they might not have to deal with any lawsuits and setbacks due to lacking talent and trade secrets being exposed. The 24000 XC90 SUVs On Monday Volvo will provide Uber with 24,000 XC90 SUVs of its flagship. The entire deal is worth $66187.50. As the part of the non-exclusive deal from 2019 to 2021, the cars have been developed with the autonomous technology. The car company is going to provide the companies and Uber will be using its won technologists to for the introduction of the self-driving system. the Advanced Technologies Group of Uber is currently working on the system. It has been announced that Alphabet’s Waymo will be introducing the first autonomous car services in the world. In Arizona, the services will be launched in the new few months. Arizona has been selected for the launch because it is legal in the area to drive a self-operated vehicle without a driver behind the wheels. However, there are still many states that have yet to pass the law. Autonomous vehicles are the future It seems like every ride-hailing firm including Uber will be using the autonomous vehicles really soon. It is expected that this is going to be the multi-billion pound business and there are many threats that company possess to the other ride0hailing organizations. There are chances that other companies would prefer to move to the same technology but they do not have the resources for such an upgrade. It is one of the biggest orders that Volo has ever received in the history of the autonomous vehicles. This is the first commercial fleet of cars introduced by Volvo. Uber has been testing the system in Arizona with the safety drivers to control the vehicles in case of emergency.

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Most things come with a warranty under Australian consumer law. A warranty is a promise from a manufacturer to fix faults that occur within a predefined period, known as the warranty period. Cars, like any other goods sold in Australia, come with their own car warranties. These change depending on whether the car is new or used, and whether you’re buying from a dealer or a private seller. What’s Usually Covered A car’s warranty generally covers the vehicle and any accessories fitted at the time of sale. If a defect occurs within the warranty period, it’s the dealer’s obligation to fix it free of charge. The car should always be in reasonable condition for its age. The battery of a new car is often covered by the car’s warranty, but not in a used vehicle. When you replace a battery, the battery itself comes with its own manufacturer’s warranty valid from the date of purchase. Types of Warranties There are three types of car warranties: • New car statutory warranty. This covers you for 12 months or 20,000km, whichever comes first. This should, in most cases, cover all defective items in your car. • New car manufacturer’s warranty. This should be longer than the statutory warranty, and is typically either 2 year/40,000km or 3 year/60,000km. The distributor will have the specific details for the car you’re looking at. • Used car statutory warranty. This only applies to dealer or auction house-sold used cars that are under 160,000km, younger than 10 years old, and don’t exceed the luxury car tax threshold. This warranty is only valid for 3 months or 5,000km, and covers most items relating to safety, reliability, and roadworthiness. Used Car Warranties Only used cars sold through a dealer come with a statutory warranty. Cars bought and sold through private sellers have no warranty. That’s why it’s important to thoroughly check any vehicle purchased through a private seller prior to purchase, as you have little course of action if something goes wrong. As stated above, the warranty on a used car purchased through a dealer is only valid for cars with less than 160,000km on the odometer and under 10 years old. The warranty period is 3 months/5,000km. This being said, while the warranty on a used car is very limited, there are consumer laws in Australia which give you as a buyer a number of guarantees. These are regardless of where the car was bought, from whom, or even what the warranty itself is. Under Australian consumer law, you are guaranteed that the vehicle you buy: • is of acceptable quality • matches any description or demonstration model • is fit to use in normal road conditions (or normal conditions for that vehicle, such as an off-road vehicle) • is legally available for the business to sell • comes with the right for you to own and use it • doesn’t have any undisclosed money owing on it • will have spare parts and repairs available for a reasonable time • will live up to any other promise that the business makes about its quality, condition, performance or characteristics. These guarantees cannot be signed away. It’s important to note that they do not cover: • accidental damage due to your own misuse or negligence • anything that you fitted to the vehicle after the time of sale. What If a Car Doesn’t Meet the Guarantee? This will change from state to state, but generally will depend on the scope of the “failure”. For example, in Queensland a good or product, such as a car, has a major failure if: • the consumer would never have bought it if they knew about the problem • it’s dangerous to use • it’s very different from a description, sample or demonstration model • it’s broken and can’t be repaired easily, which means they can’t fulfiltheir usual purpose, or the purpose that the consumer bought it to do (as long as they told you first). In these cases you’re effectively entitled a refund, a swap for something of similar value, or to be compensated for the drop in value of the item. Any fault not listed above is a “minor” failure, and it’s up to the seller how to deal with it. Understanding Limits to Guarantees When Buying Used It cannot be stressed enough: if you know there’s a fault with a used vehicle when you purchase it, it is not covered by any warranty or guarantee. For example, you cannot buy a car in winter that is advertised as having faulty air conditioning, then try to return it when summer arrives and you realise you need working air conditioning. You knew the fault existed when you purchased the vehicle. On the other hand, you as the buyer need to be clear on what you expect from the vehicle. It’s reasonable to assume anyone buying a motor vehicle will use it to get to and from school or work locally. But if you need a car to do three-hour return trips on the highway five days a week but don’t tell the seller, and the vehicle fails under these conditions, you aren’t covered. If you tell the seller this is how you intend to use the vehicle and they assure you it can manage it and it then fails, then you are covered. Making Claims If your vehicle is under statutory warranty and requires repairs, you must give written notice to the warrantor of the defect. The warrantor for a used car is typically the dealership or auction house you bought it from. The warrantor must then decide if the defects are covered by the warranty, respond within 5 days, and instruct you on how to get the vehicle repaired. If they don’t reply in 5 days, it is assumed by law that they accept the warranty covers the defects and that they are responsible for repairs. Getting Repairs You will need to get the car either to the warrantor, or an

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What is PPSR and How does it Work?

Everything you should know about PPSR… The Australian Financial Security Authority or ASFA as it is popularly known is an executive agency in the Attorney General's portfolio. This government agency is responsible for the administration and regulation of the: Personal liquidation systems Criminal proceedings Trustee services Other than this, one of the major responsibilities of ASFA is the administration of Personal Property Securities Register, also known as PPSR. What is PPSR? The PPSR -Personal Property Securities Register is the one and only Australian register where you can search and register details of security interests in personal property. It is a national online notice board that allows you: To register a notice to show that you have pertained rights of a certain personal property which somehow secures a debt or accrued obligation that someone owes to you. To check and find out if someone has already been registered with an interest over a personal property you might want to buy or lease. Talking about personal property, PPSR provides information for protection of consumers in case of a transaction of personal properties like cars, boats or valuable artworks, not inclusive of land and/or buildings. When you check PPSR before purchasing something, you can find if that particular personal property has a security interest attached to it or not. Some of you might consider this as not important but this is extremely crucial to know as the property that is subject to security interest, the possibility lies that the person or any said entity with the security interest will retake possession of it when the buyer defaults on payments. For a small sum of the fee, you can easily perform a search that will provide you with a search certificate highlighting the results of your search. Millions of said searches and registrations are performed on annual basis on the PPSR. Why use PPSR and how it works. PPSR is an online notice board or register that offers excellent risk protection to both individuals and businesses. It is an essential tool to help you put your finances on the high rise by using your personal or business goods and assets. PPSR presents to you the following ways the register can help you protect your valuables: 1. Taking it in: A simple search on the register board acknowledges you that whether the valuable good that you are about to buy is being used at the same time for security for debts or any other obligation or not. However, it might not disclose the exact worth of the obligation but it does let you know who the obligation is being indebted to so you can find more about it further from the person. For instance, someone tries that you buy a used van without acknowledging you that they still owe financing on it to someone else and all of a sudden they stop the payment process midway of the loan payment period. It is highly likely that the next day you will have authorities as well as the owner of the obligation of the van on the entrance of your home, ready to take away the van without paying a single cent for the loss you suffered. Therefore it is much better to pay a small fee now, conduct a cheap PPSR search and find out if the good you are about to buy is free of debt financing from any firm and safe from re-tenancy. 2. Handing it over: It is the reverse procedure of buying the goods. Like if you are not the buyer but a seller. Simple enough, creating a registration on PPSR shows searches that you are declaring an interest in goods and assets. Those goods and assets are the commodities you will be selling on: Retention of title clause Or that you have mutually agreed with someone else to sell those goods as your representative. This interest would ultimately mean that the goods and assets are in the security of the debt that someone owes to you. So the registration would provide protection of your interest in the commodities in case the client default or goes broke. 3. Charter of Goods: If you are about to lease, rent or put up a hiring arrangement for the following time periods then this applies to you: At least one year Would maybe last for more than one year An indefinite time period Making a registration on PPSR would help you secure your interest in your valuables when they do not belong under your possession. This will help you protect your stuff going away to people who you might end up owing money to, in case your client goes broke. Availability The Personal Property Securities Register (PPSR) has high availability. It can be easily and generally accessed online seven days a week, 24 hours a day. (24/7). How does PPSR work for Individuals buying a car? Just in case you are buying a used car privately then you should immediately conduct a PPSR to check if there is no financing or money owing involved on the car. If your search results show that there is a debt registered on the PPSR platform for the car you are buying and you still choose to buy or lease the vehicle and the seller stops his payments, you will have authorities on your doorstep soon enough. Fees for operating PPSR The PPSR Fees Determination 2015 was created under the subsection 190(1) of the Personal Securities Act 2009 by the Attorney-General. It got registered on the Federal Register of Legislative Instruments on 13th May 2015. With an amount of just $5.99 you can conduct an easy, effective and cheap PPSR check before buying a car or even any other valuable. This small sum of fee would save you a lot more in the long run. So in conclusion, that is what PPSR does and in case you are planning to buy, lease,

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So You Want To Sell An Encumbered Car?

For most people, selling a car is easy. Just make sure it’s in drivable condition and put it up for sale on a website or through local ads. Simple. And if the car isn’t in good condition, either sell it for cheap or fix it up first. If it’s not fixable, you head on to a scrap-dealer and see if they’ll take the car for parts. Again, not terribly difficult. However there is one thing that can make selling a car particularly difficult: Not actually owning it. When the car is part of a loan, either being paid off by one or used as security for one, then you don’t own it completely. Until the loan is settled, the car can legally be claimed by whoever the loan is with if payments aren’t made. This is what’s known as “encumbrance”. Until the loan is settled, any outstanding amount is held against the vehicle, not the vehicle owner. When Is A Car “Encumbered”, Exactly? A car is encumbered if it’s used to secure any money that has yet to be repaid in full. For example, if you get a secured loan from the bank to pay for the car, any outstanding amount on the loan is held against the vehicle. If you don’t pay, the bank can repossess the vehicle and sell it to recoup losses. You might even use a car you already own outright to secure funds. Even though you previously owned the car, the vehicle is now encumbered until the funds are repaid. A car is not encumbered if it’s not actually used to secure the money. For example, if you redraw on your house mortgage to buy or pay off a car, the house is the security, not the vehicle. Why Is Selling An Encumbered Car Difficult? The real issue is in making sure that A) You have a plan to pay off the loan and remove the encumbrance and B) Convincing buyers to trust you. See, when a buyer purchases an encumbered car, they’re at risk. If you default on your repayments, they can lose their new car. It’s understandable that most buyers are wary of vehicles that have an encumbrance on them. What Are The Options? There are several ways you can go about trying to sell an encumbered car: Firstly, try to pay off the loan before you sell it. You can try to get an unsecured loan, get a cash advance on a credit card, draw money from a mortgage, etc. Paying off the money owed on the loan the car is secured to will remove the encumbrance from the car and make selling it easier and risk-free for the buyer. Secondly, you can pay off the remainder of the loan with the sale of the car. Obviously this will only be feasible is the price of the vehicle is equal to or greater than the amount owing on the loan. To assure your potential buyer, and to ensure the encumbrance is removed immediately, you can even arrange to finish the transaction for the vehicle at your financial institution. This means the money can go straight from the buyer to the lender without worrying about time delays or forgetting payments. Everyone wins. Lastly, if the sale of the car won’t cover the cost of the loan, you can use the sale towards the loan and arrange other methods to repay the rest. If you’re planning to upgrade your car, some dealerships will help with financing to pay off the first car, and then help with the second. This is generally in their best interest, as they make most of their profits from car financing rather than actually selling cars. Each option has its strengths and weaknesses. Drawing new money to repay the loan first keeps you in debt. Interest rates on cash advances, unsecured loans, and mortgages are fairly high, so you may end up paying more than you would have originally. The second option of finishing the loan off with the sale of the vehicle is generally the safest. You wipe the slate clean. The only real downside is that it potentially leaves you with no money out of the transaction. The last option is predictably the riskiest. You need to ensure you can pay off the amount of the loan owing, and convince the buyer you’re capable as well. Are There Any Other Special Steps? It’s not difficult to sell an encumbered car in the sense that you can still list it on any site or ad service like any other vehicle. One of the most important things, besides arranging finances, is that you must be upfront about the status of the car. What Happens If I Sell The Car And Default On The Loan? There are two outcomes, depending on if you were honest with the buyer: If you were honest, then the buyer loses their car and you arrange with the financial institute the penalty for defaulting on the loan. This is usually in the initial loan contract. If you weren’t honest, the buyer loses their car, and then likely takes civil action against you for damages. There are shades to either outcome, depending on many factors, but the take-home is that it’s important to be absolutely honest regarding the financial status of the vehicle at the time of sale. I Used Loaned Money to Buy the Car, But I’m Not Sure If It’s Encumbered. How Do I Check? As we said above, it’s possible to use owed money — like a home mortgage — to pay for a car without the car being encumbered. You might also have gotten the vehicle from a close friend or relative in good faith and not questioned it at the time. If you’re unsure about the financial status of the car, you can get a cheap REV check through QuickRevs.com.au A REV check is part of a PPSR report — basically a complete car history. It will tell you about any financial

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Holden Closes: The Australian car manufacturer shuts down

It will be a sad day in the history of automobiles, when the end of the shift siren will sound for the last time, for the foreseeable future, as the Holden factory closes. Holden is an ongoing brand and was a major car manufacturer of the nation, but due to turn of events, cars will now be imported and no longer manufactured in the country. The company began as a saddler in Adelaide, but during the times of World War 1 it converted to car body manufacturing. The company expanded to Woodville and signed a deal with General Motors to build their bodies in the country and assembled with imported engines and chassis. The company has had some bumpy times since then but has managed to persevere and make it out at the end, most notable during the General Motors takeover during the 1930s. During the time of World War 2, the company shone again making the first Australian car. The company expanded during the 50s, 60 and 70s and in the 1980s, the millionth Holden was made. Holden has made a name for itself as the Australian car manufacturer. Its history is a testament to its effort, its evolution and its services to the country during the past. Over the years, Holden cars have always been sought after by the public in the country, and its factories have been the source of employment for hundreds of thousands of skilled and hardworking workers. So why is it now that such a big name and a great contributor to the country and its people is shutting down? The answer is not so simple. Though the company has expanded exponentially, its downfall is the result of numerous causes. Mainly the inflation rates, high Australian dollar, high wages, import barriers in Asia and further refusal of further government subsidies. With no way to fully sustain itself without further help, Holden has now made the difficult decision of closing its Elizabeth plant on October 20th, 2017. But that is not all as this also marks the end of car manufacturing in the country. The plant will remain closed for the foreseeable future as there is very little that can restart the plant. The workers of the plant who have worked here for years are saddened to see the place which they have given their sweat, blood and tears to close down. But they are also upbeat and hopeful about the future, as Holden has gone through many challenges. Will the Holden plant ever come back online? Only time will tell, but for now hearts are heavy as many countdowns to the moment when the end of shift siren will sound, and the day will end, along with Holden.

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Cars can be a necessary even to most people and even though you need it for your daily transportation, paying for it can be one of your greatest financial challenges. When you need to buy a new car, you might not always be able to afford a brand new one or the latest model. Unless you have all the funds available from savings or a windfall, you will most likely look to get some type of car finance facility for your new car. In getting a car loan, there are some things you must consider before applying for one and also some other things to consider after you’ve gotten the loan to make sure that you get the best bang for your buck. Let’s start with how to get the best possible deal on your car loan before you even get one. This is an important first step that makes having the loan even easier than usual. Check your credit score and have a firm budget Treat the process of using a car loan to buy a used car as the same way you would a home mortgage loan. Most Australians are required to have a good credit rating before applying for a car loan. If you find any errors on your credit report, you should fix it before you apply for the car loan. This will ensure that you get the best possible loan rate, this means you will pay back less money. It is also critical to know exactly how much you need to buy a used car. If you have some time, track your budget and use a loan calculator that you can find online to know how much you need to pay for the car. You can also check a local used car shop and speak to the dealer to have a clear idea of how much you would need for the car and everything that is required like registration and car insurance. This is essentially the real cost of the buying the car, not the dollar amount of just purchasing the car. Shop Around for Car Loans, don’t be Lazy Okay while it seems easier to get a car loan at a dealership where you would buy the car, you really don’t have to and looking around would help me get a better deal if there’s one available to be made. Speak with your bank, credit union or any online lender available to you. Chances are you already pre-qualify for a loan if you have a good standing with your bank so explore your options, see if you can negotiate and then compare rates and terms to be sure you have the right numbers to plan with. Make sure you read all the small prints, know how much it would cost you as penalty to completely pay off the loan and make extra payments to reduce your car finance tenor. Look for Trade-in Deals If you are thinking of trading your used car for another one at a dealership, you can take your car back to the dealership and have them put a deal for you into writing and let know how long the offer will be available for. Before you commit to a trade-in, request for the PPSR check for the car you’re being offered to be sure you’re getting bang for your bucks. Also, carry out all the recommended used car checks before you commit to a deal. This will help you save money on the loan amount. Now you’ve gotten the car loan and ready to buy another car, congratulations but your work is not done yet. You still need to make sure that you don’t get stuck on the car loan. The best car loan is the one that you can pay off quickly without financial hardship to yourself. You may also save money if you spend less on the used car compared to the loan amount that you were offered. We always advise that you repay your car loan as early as possible because cars are liable to a lot of depreciation over time. The quicker you can pay off your car loan, the faster you are able to sell the car to get a better deal without losing too much on the original value. Here are some ways to make sure you can pay off your car finance early and save money on repayments; Make one large additional payment every year: There are two approaches to reducing your car loan tenor without overstressing yourself. The first way is to round up the car loan monthly repayment amount the nearest hundred and pay that way. The second way is to make a large payment equal to one or two months’ repayment at once which will cut down on your loan period without costing you penalties. Never miss payments: Skipping payments hurts you in so many ways that it is just better to avoid it even when your lender offers you the grace period. This just drags on your car loan much longer than is good for you. Don’t fall for the temptation. Refinance one the chance arises: Remember how I said to treat a car loan like a mortgage? Down the line, opportunities will come for you to reduce the loan rate that you were initially offered. This is a great way for you to reduce the total interest that you will repay. Buy a cheaper car: We spoke about this earlier. Look for the best possible deal that allows you to save on the loan amount to cover other attendant costs like car insurance. Instead of borrowing a higher amount, get a great deal and apply for a lower car loan amount. Do you really need a luxury car because you feel you have done enough to earn it? Even if you can afford it, you don’t have to buy the most expensive car that you can afford. Bottom line There are many ways that you can

Learn how to manage your finances and p.ay less interest on your car finance when you take a car loan to buy a used car.

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Why do I need a REVS Check?

Now known as a PPSR check, you need a REVS check to ensure you’re getting what you pay for. For most Australians, the only way they can afford a vehicle is to buy second hand. Unfortunately, if you aren’t careful, you can end up either paying more than the car is worth, buying a car the seller still owes money on or even buying a stolen car. Make sure you’re getting what you pay for Unless you’re buying from a recognised, accredited car dealer, anything’s possible. You could buy a car that says it has only done 150,000kms but really has done over 300,000kms. If you don’t check, you could end up paying far more than the car is worth—up to $10,000 more in some cases. Something very similar happened to a Sydney man who ended up paying $12,000 more than his car was worth because he didn’t get it checked out. Cost of a REVS check v buying a stolen car Under current Australian law, if you buy a stolen car you will more often than not lose the car and the money you paid for it. That’s why it’s so important to check the history of the car. And checking the car’s history is quite a quick process, and in the end could save you thousands of dollars. Be careful where you get your REVS check from Some non-government websites are charging up to $25 for a single REVS check according to the Sydney Morning Herald. This is more than $20above what the Australian government charges. When you consider some consumers will carry out a REVS check on up to 4 or 5 vehicles before they make a purchasing decision, that’s quite a lot of money. Especially, when all you’re trying to do is ensure the car—and the car sale—is legitimate. Get peace of mind with a cheap REVS check A REVS check really just enables you to feel secure in the knowledge the car you’re about to buy—or considering getting finance for—is legitimate. You shouldn’t have to fork out $25 per car for that. Not when you’re going to want to shop around and look for the best car deal for your needs. A REVS check from https://www.quickrevs.com.auwill cost you just $5.99; that’s $19 less than other non-government websites. Carrying out your REVS check with Quick Revs is fast, simple, straight-forward and affordable. A REVS check provides you with a finance check, registration details, specifications of the car and a check to see if the car has been stolen or written-off. Don’t be the victim of fraud. Check the history of the vehicle you’re about to purchase with a cheap REVS check from Quick Revs.

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Understanding Write-Off Codes on Your PPSR Report

Your PPSR will give you information regarding the write-off status, if any, of the car you’re considering purchasing. However, as these details are often given in strange-looking codes, it can sometimes be confusing to know what you’re reading. Write-off codes have three parts to them made up of numbers and letters. The pattern is always letter, number, letter. The first part tells you the type of incident; the second part tells you where the damage is in or on the vehicle; and the final part tells you the type of damage. For example, H8B stands for [Hail | Roof | Light panel damage]. F20H means [Fire | Floor plan (rear passenger) | heavy stripping]. The codes are as follows: Incident Type D Dismantled - Legitimate removal of components for use as parts. F Fire - Damage caused by combustion. H Hail - Damage caused by hail stones. I Impact - Collision of some type with an object, for example another vehicle, tree or pole. M Malicious/Vandalism/Stripped - Intentional damage, for example broken door locks, glass window or windows, paint, scratched or stripped of all or a combination of interior and exterior body parts. W Water - Damage caused by water (fresh or salt) such as a storm, river or flood. Damage Location 14 Whole vehicle 15 Floor pan (passenger front) 16 Fire wall 17 Chassis/structural rails (passenger) 18 Floor pan (driver rear) 19 Floor pan (driver front) 20 Floor pan (passenger rear) 21 Chassis/structural rails (driver) 22 A pillar passenger 23 A pillar driver 24 B pillar passenger 25 B pillar driver 26 C pillar passenger 27 C pillar driver 28 D pillar passenger 29 D pillar driver 30 Engine block (cracked, fractured) 31 Transmission case 32 Differential case 33 Axle housing 34 Suspension (passenger front) 35 Suspension (driver front) 36 Suspension (passenger rear) 37 Suspension (driver rear) 38 Airbag front 39 Airbag side 40 Airbag curtain 41 Seat belt pre-tensioner Damage Severity A Heavy panel B Light panel C Heavy structural D Light structural E Unrepairable F Major mechanical damage G Minor mechanical damage H Major stripping I Minor stripping J Major vandalism K Minor vandalism L Water (salt) M Water (fresh) N Burnt/blistered O Smoke and heat These codes are standardised across the country, so any time you get a damage report, be it through a PPSR or insurance claim, you can reference this list and see what it means.

Read and Understand Write-Off Code on your #PPSRReport #RevsCheckNSW #RevsChekQLD #Australia #Sydney #RevsCheck

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Did you know REVS is now PPSR?

REVS Check: REVS check which stands for Register of Encumbered Vehicles was changed to PPSR - Personal Property Securities Register (PPSR) is an authentic report generated by reliable services for Australians to buy cars, bikes, boats and other machineries with confidence. The PPSR report which was formerly known as REVS check is a central repository which contains information about all the vehicles ever driven on the roads of Australia. The reports generated by such services provider are mainly based on the facts and figures collected from Government entities that are responsible of collecting such data. These entities work on collecting authentic information, verify the information to be true and then add it to their databases. Once their databases are updated they sell this information to the report generators. There are plenty of such report generating services in the country which are operating online and providing valid ppsr reports (formerly known as revs report) to the buyers of used cars. Since buying a used cars involve double risk as compare to buying a new car which involves comparatively lesser risk. The only threat might be that the car financing company is not dealing fairly well with you. However on the other hand the used car purchase involves risk of being stolen, accidental, totaled or sold with some financial liability. Hence it is very important for a single unit, personal use buyer to do the verification. Commercial VS Single Unit Buyers: The commercial buyers buy vehicles in bulk and usually advised by the dealers to spend time a few buck to get the report or they arrange it themselves to avoid any glitches in the deal. In order to maintain their business relationship the dealers provide the reports or aware the buyers about the importance of keeping the report with them. This is not the case with single unit buyers, they have to be smart and do the purchasing with all the necessary and sufficient details about the car. These details should contain the car history, past owners and car condition. The ppsr report (formerly known as revs report) is the solution to this problem and helps in making the right decision without any doubts. History Check is Important: The last but not the least no matter you are going to buy one car or a bulk purchaser rev or ppsr report always helps in making the right decision and saves from the hassle of illegal activities or getting into trouble after closing the deal. The report provides details about any kind of vehicle to be purchased; it does not cover real estate except that any asset as long as it is machinery and particularly for commutation is covered by the detailed and thorough analysis. Hence it is of utmost importance to invest a few bucks in getting the report when buying a pre-owned vehicle anywhere in Australia and secure the future living and moving with your asset anywhere in the country.

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Did you get your Car Checked?

Buying a Pre-Owned vehicle is Risky: If you have planned to buy a pre-owned vehicle and you have saved enough money for it you should also take a few more steps to ensure that you are going to invest your money in the right asset. Buying a pre-owned vehicle is a risky business, sometimes there are individual sellers who are selling their carefully and personally used vehicles , the other type of sellers are brokers or dealers who sell vehicles after purchasing from various sellers across the country on nominal prices. They then re-sell it after a bit of maintenance to new buyers. These brokers are careful sellers though but one cannot ensure that the vehicle they have purchased from a third person was actually owned by him/her or it was stolen from some other city, state or vicinity. The possible risk factor involved in buying used vehicle is justifiable since the broker or dealer may or may not do the verification through some authentic Government entity. It is highly recommended that one should do careful and thorough analysis of the vehicle history and number of owners prior to the purchase. It is also recommended to take help from some car expert for a routine car review where the expert will check engine, interior, exterior, brakes, steering etc. for perfect performance and notify if there is any problem in the proper functionality and mechanism. Online Personal property Securities Register: One can find a lot of online car verification, car check and personal property securities register which are helpful in giving relief to a single unit buyer. Such buyers are not too experienced and may end up losing all the hard earned money on a total salvaged vehicle. Such services usually operate online and upon a nominal payment which is done through online payment modes are helping a lot of individuals in making the right decisions. The personal property securities register is maintained by data collected through various Government owned entities which collects authentic data about vehicles being driven on Australian roads. These entities are authorized to share the data with other organization upon request and legal purposes. The citizen’s can take help from these organizations and can prevent fraudulent activities. The ppsr report generated by car check services reveals the details about cars, bikes, trucks, boats but not real estate, land or buildings.

[quickrevs-blog]

Having Trouble Paying Your #AutoFinance? If that is the case, there are many people out there, who are just like you, that cannot afford their vehicle payments any longer. Doing a #revcheck today on our platform #online we can help you more! http://bit.ly/2jwNMgy @quickrevs #autopayment #automotivefinance #vehiclecheck #carcheck #australia

[quickrevs-blog]

Why is important to find your car details? Knowing your correct vehicle specifications will include the year, make, model, color, engine etc. Check for more: http://bit.ly/2jwNMgy @quickrevs #autopayment #automotivefinance #vehiclecheck #carcheck #australia #revscheck 

[quickrevs-blog]

A Historic Fact About Your Car: It all started in 1769 when the first steam engine automobile was created and used for human transportation. Today we create a higher standard and performance for 2017. http://bit.ly/2jwNMgy @quickrevs #autopayment #automotivefinance #vehiclecheck #carcheck #australia #historyreport #autohistoryreport

[quickrevs-blog]

While the opinions of some may not suggest as much, the #personalproperties #securities act are laws that have been created to introduce a single national system for the creation and determination of priorities and enforcement of security interests over personal property. http://bit.ly/2ienCmH @quickrevs #vehiclecheck #carcheck #australia #cars #freeautocheck #autocheckfree #automotivefinance 

[quickrevs-blog]

Check Your #Motor Performance considering: Keep the Rail Clean, Check the Battery Condition, Check the Oil Level, Give it a Clean, Heed the Call and Have it Serviced. http://bit.ly/2ihyOd4 @quickrevs #vehiclecheck #carcheck #australia #cars #freeautocheck #autocheckfree #automotivefinance 

[quickrevs-blog]

Born to perform & a Safety Check for your automotive finance: www.quickrevs.com.au  The advantage is by driving your favorite car! @quickrevs #vehiclecheck #carcheck #australia #autocheckfree #automotivefinance #vincheck #ppsrsearch