Bite-sized information, tips, news, and everything in between in the automotive industry. From how to read VIN to preventing used car scams, we have everything for you.
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A vehicle history report records how a car was used, not just who owned it. Personal, lease, rental, fleet, and commercial use each appear as a category, and the entry tells you how the car spent its early life.
Selling your Volkswagen can be simple when your paperwork is ready before you meet the buyer. The key documents usually include the vehicle title, bill of sale, odometer disclosure, and any required state forms.
A Volkswagen may have features that were installed at the factory or added by a dealer before sale. Knowing the difference can help you understand what the vehicle originally came with.
Two used Volkswagens can look almost identical yet have very different prices. The reason may be hidden in their original factory options, packages, trim levels, or equipment. A Volkswagen window sticker can help explain these price differences. It shows the vehicle’s original MSRP, factory-installed options, packages, colors, and standard equipment. Comparing the stickers can help you understand what each VW had when new and whether the price difference has a clear reason.
"Fully loaded" is a seller's phrase, not a factory one. Pull the window sticker for that VIN and compare the ad's claims against the Packages & Options block. Anything the seller lists that isn't there was added after the car left the factory.
