Saturday, December 09, 2006
Auto Auctions How to Bid.
For the regular auction attendee, biding on a car that is one the auction block is second nature. However for the first time auto auction attendee, it can be a nervous experience that you might not be looking forward to. Below you will find a few tips take can help you keep you cool, and just maybe you can get a great deal.
At most auto auctions they will have a preview time before the auction is schedule to start. It's in your best interest to attend, so you can look over the vehicles at your own pace. This is a good time for you to inspect any cars that you might want to bid on. Look over each vehicle carefully as most auto auctions carry no warrantees on vehicle sold. This can help filter out the cars and trucks that fall below the acceptable mark.
Once the biding starts make sure you keep you cool. Know ahead of time how high you are willing to bid on a particular vehicle. Make sure you stick to that number, and don't go over. It's a good idea to bring a friend with you to keep you in check. Try not to get carried away with all the excitement going on.
If you win the bid on a car, make sure you know and have to form of payment ready. Most auto auctions require you to remove the vehicle within a certain amount of time. Make sure you familiar with there policy on payment and removal of won autos.
About the Author
Perry Gibson is a long time auto auctions attendee, you can get more information at: http://www.usautoreview.com/
For the regular auction attendee, biding on a car that is one the auction block is second nature. However for the first time auto auction attendee, it can be a nervous experience that you might not be looking forward to. Below you will find a few tips take can help you keep you cool, and just maybe you can get a great deal.
At most auto auctions they will have a preview time before the auction is schedule to start. It's in your best interest to attend, so you can look over the vehicles at your own pace. This is a good time for you to inspect any cars that you might want to bid on. Look over each vehicle carefully as most auto auctions carry no warrantees on vehicle sold. This can help filter out the cars and trucks that fall below the acceptable mark.
Once the biding starts make sure you keep you cool. Know ahead of time how high you are willing to bid on a particular vehicle. Make sure you stick to that number, and don't go over. It's a good idea to bring a friend with you to keep you in check. Try not to get carried away with all the excitement going on.
If you win the bid on a car, make sure you know and have to form of payment ready. Most auto auctions require you to remove the vehicle within a certain amount of time. Make sure you familiar with there policy on payment and removal of won autos.
About the Author
Perry Gibson is a long time auto auctions attendee, you can get more information at: http://www.usautoreview.com/
# posted by auto @ 7:59 AM 
