Used Civic

• Get detailed information about the reliability of the Honda Civic you are considering. Reliability of parts and systems can vary depending on the model year. Reliability information is available in Consumer Reports and on online car sites. You can also find out if there has even been a recall by visiting the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration website.


• Ask the seller if he has ever had anything repaired on the Honda Civic he is selling. If there were any recalls, ask if the required work was done. Have him provide receipts or other proof for anything he claims has been fixed. If he doesn't not have any paperwork, ask him where the work was done and have him request records from the dealership or repair shop.


• Have your own mechanic inspect the car. You will need to pay for the mechanic's evaluation, but this investment will pay off by ensuring that repairs have been done to the car and by warning you of potential problems.


• Have the seller list the repaired items in the contract if you decide to buy the car. Although laws vary in each state, most areas consider a used car sale to be "as is" unless something else is specified in writing. If the seller claims that something is repaired, make sure that it is written down. Otherwise, you will not be able to enforce a claim if something goes wrong later.


• Get any paperwork for repair warranties. Depending on what the seller had repaired, there may be a warranty provided by the repair shop that can be transferred to you.


• Used Civic are generally cool as they are luxurious car so the usage is good. Used Civic can give you the same luxury at a cheaper rate. Used Civic needs just to be checked if it has normal condition. Used Civic have a very big market.