Certified Pre-Owned Car Tip: Buy From A Manufacturer
Certified pre-owned cars CPO have become popular in the market, and so in addition to manufacturers, independent dealers and used car mega stores also offer CPO programs. But CPO programs aren't ruled by industry standards, and so the quality of the program depends on who offers it. According to a survey conducted by Consumer Reports, CPOs from automakers are considered to be the best option. Here are some reasons why:
Better Models: CPO programs backed-up by a manufacturer offer newer cars with lower mileage and fewer mechanical problems.
Warranty: With a manufacturer CPO program, you are assured that any repairs covered by the warranty will be done by a manufacturer dealer across the country.
Discounts: Manufacturer-certified vehicles are generally more open to negotiating larger discounts from the dealer asking price.
Additional Perks: Only CPO vehicles backed by a manufacturer qualify for free roadside assistance and loaner vehicles.
We encourage you to buy a certified car from a manufacturer. If you decide to go with an independent dealer or used car store, evaluate the deal by making sure you understand the conditions in which the car is being sold to you and what exactly the certification program offers for the money invested.
For more info, read "CPO Vehicles Get Higher Owner Approval."

Certified pre-owned
For the third year running
The people from
Chrysler's
The truth of the matter is that there is no industry standard for what "certified pre-owned" really means. However, one feature that all certified vehicles do have in common is an increase in price.
Think buying a used car is a gamble? Well, you're probably right, but if you want to turn the odds in your favor, a
9 out of 10 Certified Pre-Owned car owners are either "very" happy or "completely" satisfied with their purchases, says
Unregistered and illegal sellers of used cars are referred to as "curbstoners." It is estimated that 80% of the used cars you see in classified ads are being advertised by used car selling "pros". Mall parking lots have become a major outlet for these unprincipled merchants. Many of the vehicles they sell are either salvaged, flood damage or even stolen.

