Auction Sheet Guide & Tips

Japanese auction sheets don’t technically expire, but their reliability depends on how much time has passed. While the original auction report remains valid as a historical record, its accuracy decreases as the car gets older or undergoes changes. For recent purchases, sheets under 6 months old are most trustworthy, while those over 1 year may […]

Japanese lease return cars at auction can be good deals because they usually have low mileage, full service history, and gentle use – often costing 30-50% less than new cars. But be careful: some might have hidden repairs, worn tires/batteries, or temporary fixes made just to pass inspection. Always check the auction sheet carefully, smell

“New Arrival” cars at Japanese auctions aren’t always as good as they seem—some have hidden damage, fake mileage, or were rejected at other auctions. Always check the auction sheet for repair codes (like R or XX), verify the car’s full history, and compare photos with the report to avoid scams. Don’t trust the “New Arrival”

Buying a car from Japan can be a great idea, but some people cheat at customs to make you pay more money. This is called customs fraud. It happens when dishonest dealers or agents lie about the car’s value or condition to charge extra fees. This guide will explain all the ways customs fraud can trick

Buying a car from Japan can be exciting, but many buyers lose money because of hidden costs. Some dealers and agents trick buyers by adding extra charges. If you don’t check carefully, you might pay much more than the real price. This guide will explain all the secret costs when importing a Japanese car. Learn how to avoid

When someone buys a car, they want it to be clean, honest, and safe. But some cars look good from the outside and still have hidden problems inside. One big problem is repainted Japanese cars—cars that have been changed to look new. These cars may have had accidents. Some may even be badly damaged before.

What Is an Export Certificate? An export certificate is a very important paper. It is given by the Japanese government when a car is leaving Japan to go to another country. This paper is like a passport for the car. It shows that the car is allowed to leave Japan in a legal way. Every

Buying a car from Japan can be exciting. Many people love Japanese cars because they are strong, reliable, and full of features. But there is a problem you should be careful about: some cars are fake or even stolen. These are called counterfeit or stolen cars. Let’s understand how to stay safe and not get

Let’s imagine this. You walk into a toy store. You see a robot. It’s shiny, colorful, and the shopkeeper says, “It works perfectly.” You’re excited. But there’s one thing missing — the box is gone. No manual. No label. No battery info. No sign of who made it. Just… a robot on the shelf. Would

When it comes to buying a car, we all want a good deal. But what if the car you’re eyeing has been damaged by water? Water damaged cars can seem like a steal, especially when imported from Japan, but they can come with hidden issues that could cost you a lot of money down the