Author name: Sakura Aiko

Hello, future car experts! Have you ever seen a car that looks a little different in certain spots? Maybe the color doesn’t quite match, or the surface seems wavy? These might be repair marks! In Japan, when inspectors check cars for auctions, they use special codes to describe these repair marks. W1 W2 W3 marks help explain how noticeable […]

Hello, future car experts! Have you ever seen a dent on a car? Maybe it was a small bump or a big crunch. Dents are like bruises on a car’s body. Just like when you bump your knee and get a bruise, cars can get dents when they bump into things too. In Japan, when

Have you ever seen a golf ball? It has lots of little dents all over it. These dents are called dimples. Did you know that cars can have dimples too? When people in Japan check cars for auctions, they use special codes to talk about these dimples. The codes E1 E2 E3 help describe how many dimples a car

Hello, future car experts! Have you ever seen a piece of old metal that looks brownish or has rough spots? That is called corrosion—a fancy word for rust or metal sickness. Just like people can catch a cold, cars can get corrosion too. When Japanese car inspectors check a vehicle, they use special codes to describe

1. Growing Problem of Auction Sheet Verification Scams In the world of used Japanese car imports, the auction sheet is considered the gold standard for verifying a vehicle’s history and condition. These documents provide detailed information about a car’s past, including accident history, repairs, mileage verification, and overall grade. However, a disturbing new trend has emerged where unregistered

When you look at a Japanese auction sheet, you might see codes like A1, A2, A3, or A4 next to the word “scratch.” These codes tell you how big or serious the scratches on the car are. Think of them like a report card for the car’s outside condition. In this article, we will explain what each of these codes

Imagine buying a vehicle without knowing if it’s broken inside. That’s how risky buying a used Japanese car can be without checking its auction sheet! At JP Sheet, we’ve built a worldwide verification service to protect car buyers across the globe. Here’s how we help people in 52 countries avoid bad cars: What We Do We’re like car doctors who:

Japanese auction houses list are like giant car supermarkets where vehicles find new owners. Imagine a place where thousands of cars – from tiny city runabouts to rugged mountain trucks – line up for their next adventure. For car buyers worldwide, these auctions are treasure troves of quality vehicles at fair prices. Let’s explore all

If you’ve browsed Japanese auction sheets, you’ve probably seen “R” and “RA” grades—but what do they really mean? Is one worse than the other? Can you trust these cars? Let’s break it down in simple terms. What Are R vs RA Grades? Both R and RA mean the car had accident damage and was repaired. But there’s a big difference: Why Does This Matter?

Did you try searching for your car’s Japanese history, but the auction record not found? Maybe you checked everywhere, but the auction sheet is missing. Don’t worry—some auction records aren’t online, but we can still find them! Here’s how we search for lost auction records that don’t appear in normal searches. Why is Some Auction Record Not Found?