Tampering with a car’s odometer is easier than you might think. A story about a used Hyundai Verna illustrates this deception. The original owner sold the car with 90,000 kilometers on it, but it reappeared on the market with only 60,000 kilometers, a fresh paint job, and cleaned-up interior – except for a telltale soiled headrest. The price? Double the original sale price. This highlights how easily odometers can be rolled back to inflate a car’s value. The buyer unknowingly purchased a car with hidden problems, eventually facing costly repairs. This underscores the importance of checking a car’s service history before purchasing, as it’s crucial in verifying the vehicle’s true condition and mileage. While validating service records from authorized service centers is straightforward, confirming work done at independent garages (FNGs) can be challenging. Always prioritize thorough inspections and due diligence when buying a used car.
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