How Do I Find Out The Price Of My Car?

Estimating the price of your car these days is much easier than it used to be.  Online resources are great at predicting the price of your car. But it should be used only as a guide.

One way is to take your car to your local car salesman and ask whether they can do valuations. Depending on the age and condition of your car you may be able to get a part exchange on a new car. There are many finance options available these days if you can't afford to pay out all at once.

Valuations take into account various information already obtainable from your car such as: make, age, mileage, damage, previous owners, remaining MOT and servicing history.

If you own an old car you can advertise it on the net, in the local paper or simply by putting a 'For Sale' sign in the car window.

There are basically four ways on the Internet by which you can find out how much your car is worth. Parker's Online Price Guide offers a free basic valuation of your car. However, you could also have a conditional adjusted valuation for 2.99 pounds sterling, which is valid for a period of one day.

Glass's Online Price Guide offers a conditional adjusted valuation for approximately 2.95 pounds sterling. This publication is well-known and is one of the oldest price guides in the motor trade. The Autotrader Guide is a publication which offers a free valuation of your vehicle. It is backed by WhatCar, but it does not give a complete listing of all models and years. The fourth way is to do some research for yourself and find out how to get the best valuation.

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I have a 52 plate scenic Fuji can i find out the price