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You should think about what car models and options you want and how much you are able or willing to buy when you begin looking at used cars. You can have a clue about all car models, picture, specs and prices by reading car newspaper or magazine both in ad display and classified.

Your local library and book stores also provide information on car models, options and costs as well as frequency-of-repair records, safety tests and mileage that you might want to collect.

You should also check whether the models is reliable or not by checking in publications for the frequency of repair records. You need to figure out what models have repair facilities in a location that near to your home and if parts are readily available at the repair facility.

It is important to consider costs before you look for a used car. The real cost of a used car includes some additional price from the basic car price. This additional price put together in the basic car price such as interest rates and the length of the loan.

Dealers and lending institutions offer a variety of interest rates and payment schedules if you plan to finance the car. You need to know how much money you can put down and how much you can pay monthly so consider making a large down payment or getting financing that will stretch your payments over five years, rather than the usual three.

You can ask for experienced friends or people who can suggest the used car price guide and best reputations dealers for sales and service in your area. You also can make phone to your local consumer protection office and make sure if they have any complaints against particular dealers.

If you already buy used car from local dealer, remember to ask the original or an identical copy of the Buyers Guide that appeared in the window of the vehicle you bought. The Buyers Guide must contain any changes in warranty coverage that you may have negotiated with the dealer.

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