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标题: 如何卖车 [打印本页]

作者: zy_feng 时间: 10-5-2015 00:45
标题: 如何卖车
因为要离开澳洲，准备把车卖掉，如何卖呢？请问大家是在网上发布广告，还是找代理代卖呢？谢谢

作者: QWERTYASDFG 时间: 10-5-2015 01:11
不急就网上卖。急就卖给车行。

作者: 西澳海豚 时间: 10-5-2015 01:13
大概有三種方式，1. 拍賣，2. 刊登廣告，3. 賣給二手車商

不是很急的話，试着在 caesales， gumtree，quokka 上面刊登广告

给你提个醒，你会收到无数骗子的信件和电话短信，只要秉持三个原则就不会被骗

1. 不见面看车，试车，no deal
2. 不是现金或是 bank check，no deal
3. 不是本人购车，no deal

绝不要接受任何网路上的交易，paypal 汇款，神马要帮儿子买生日礼物，海外油田上班无法看车等等

作者: 西澳海豚 时间: 10-5-2015 01:14
Guide to Scams & Frauds
On the whole, buying and selling a car online is an easy and safe process. But you should always beware of scammers who try to use the anonymous environment of the internet to rip people off.

Buyers, sellers, and even leasers or renters have lost thousands of dollars to scammers on real estate, rental, fake banking and car websites. In nearly all cases, these scams can be avoided if the buyers and sellers are more cautious. If the offer looks too good to be true, it probably is.

Case study: car seller target

One example of a common scam targeted at car sellers is a buyer who offers to purchase (without inspecting) the vehicle and offers to pay via PayPal. Due to them being interstate or overseas, they claim they will organise and pay for a freight company to pick up the vehicle. They will then claim an issue with paying the freight company so instead offer to pay you more and ask you to pay the freight cost into a western union account. The buyer then sends fake PayPal receipts to the seller (you) showing the extra funds. The seller is scammed after they have paid the funds into the account and then find out that the original payment into PayPal was faked.

Case study: car buyers target

A car will be offered for sale at well below the ordinary selling price. When contacted, the seller will advise that either the seller or the vehicle is located overseas or interstate and will ask for an up-front deposit without allowing the buyer to view the car and its condition or research its history. Once the up-front deposit has been paid, the fake seller disappears and the potential buyer has been scammed.

SMS scams

Other known scams include a scammer texting sellers asking questions about the vehicle and asking for a response via email. Call the number that texted you, if you are unable to reach them via this number DO NOT attempt to email them. It is a scam to open a dialog with you.

Please Note: be cautious in dealing with car sellers that are overseas and always arrange to:

View the vehicle prior to the transfer of any money.
If the offer looks too good to be true, it probably is.
Verify that the person on the other end is genuine. Check all the contact details.
Always ensure you talk to seller on the phone.
If the number in the ad is disconnected, be wary. If the buyer/seller says it is disconnected because they are overseas, ask for a landline phone number at their current location, as well as a mobile phone number.
If they give you a street address, check on Google Street View what is actually at that address.
If you see the Carsguide.com.au logo on a website, check with us if we do in fact endorse the site and it is a trusted partnership. Go to carsguide.com.au/static/contact-us
Carsguide.com.au will NEVER ask you for personal details. If you receive a communication from 'Carsguide or Carsguide.com.au' that you think is suspicious, contact us immediately and we will advise if it is legitimate or not.

Further advice from the ACCC

The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission's website offers the following tips to avoid being stung:

Use your common sense: the offer may be a scam.
ALWAYS get independent advice if an offer involves significant money, time or commitment.
Do not agree to offers or deals straight away: tell the person that you are not interested or that you want to get some independent advice before making a decision.
You can contact your local office of fair trading, ASIC or the ACCC for assistance.
NEVER send money, or give credit card or online account details to anyone you do not know and trust.
In addition, here are some specific things to look out for when buying or selling a car online:

Know the market value of the car. Use Carsguide.com.au's car valuation tool to check if a car is being offered for sale at market value.
Do as many checks as you can to ensure the offer is legitimate, in particular view the car in person and check registration papers and service logs.
Read all the terms and conditions of any offer very carefully: claims of free or very cheap offers often have hidden costs.
Speak to the seller by telephone rather than just email and if the phone number is provided is not contented treat this with suspicion.
Don't make any payments until you are satisfied that the offer is genuine.
When accepting an offer, insist on the buyer paying the correct amount.
For more information on vehicle fraud visit: www.accc.gov.au or www.scamwatch.gov.au

作者: zy_feng 时间: 23-5-2015 18:19
谢谢海豚和QWERTYASDFG

作者: liit 时间: 20-2-2018 19:21

西澳海豚发表于 10-5-2015 01:14
Guide to Scams & Frauds
On the whole, buying and selling a car online is an easy and safe process. ...

最近公司给配了辆车，我也正想把家里小车卖掉呢。

问一下卖车需要办哪些政府文件注册之类的手续呢？
这一年的车险和rego能部分退还吗？

作者: 西澳海豚 时间: 21-2-2018 09:37
标题: 請勿
本帖最后由西澳海豚于 21-2-2018 06:50 编辑

liit 发表于 20-2-2018 16:21
最近公司给配了辆车，我也正想把家里小车卖掉呢。

问一下卖车需要办哪些政府文件注册之类的手续呢？

請見孤狗神諭第一頁！
https://www.carsguide.com.au/abo ... ng-hints-tips-23578
https://www.racq.com.au/cars-and-driving/cars/selling-a-car

REGO 是不退的，進了政府口袋的錢別想要回來
保險可以轉移，如果車輛write off 可以退，一般買賣不退
有誤請指正

重要事情再說一遍，你会收到无数骗子的信件和电话短信，只要秉持三个原则就不会被骗

1. 不见面看车，试车，no deal
2. 不是现金或是 bank check，no deal
3. 不是本人购车，no deal

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