Free Canadian Used Car Prices

If you live in the United States and you're considering buying a car in Canada or if you're a Canadian citizen interested in shopping around for a used car, researching free Canadian used car prices could save you money.

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Since Canada and the United States are neighboring countries, residents often take advantage of the economic changes that take place next door. At times, this means that prices of goods and services in one country might be lower than prices just across the border. When it comes to car sales, sometimes vehicles are cheaper in the United States, and other times they are more inexpensive in Canada. Many people do not realize that importing vehicles from a bordering country is not only legal, but it could save you a lot of money on a used car.

Dealerships within Canada and the United States have an agreement that they will not sell new cars to non-residents. This means that a Canadian citizen cannot go into the United States to buy a new car, and legal residents of the United States can't buy new cars in Canada. However, many people don't realize that this rule doesn't apply to used cars. If you want to buy a car in Canada and bring it across the border to the United States, you can do so as long as the car is used. The definition of "used" in this case means that there was a previous owner of the vehicle. This is true even if you purchase the used vehicle from a dealership, so there's nothing at all stopping you from buying a used car from Canada.

If you purchase a used car in Canada when the prices in Canada are lower, you could potentially save a lot of money on your next vehicle. However, the vehicle that you buy is going to be a little different than a U.S. car. Some of these differences could have a negative or positive impact when it's time to trade in the vehicle. It also pays to be aware of the tax implications of buying a Canadian used vehicle.

Before you buy, you may want to consider the following:

• The dashboard speedometer will have the kilometers per hour in larger font than the miles per hour.
• The odometer units will be in kilometers, not miles.
• You will most likely be able to purchase the vehicle duty-free.
• You will still have to pay your local and state taxes.

The fact that most of the dashboard is labeled with kilometers will most likely make it difficult for you to trade in or sell your vehicle in the United States. However, you could always sell the vehicle in Canada. It's important to weigh all of the pros and cons of buying a Canadian used car before making the decision to do so.

The following resources are great for finding free Canadian used car prices:

• Car Ads is a Canadian website focused on creating an online marketplace for Canadian new and used cars. You can find the market value for most used Canadian vehicles by reviewing these listings.
• MotoSeller is another great Canadian car sales site that lists free classified ads for used cars throughout Canada.
• Canadian Car Prices is a great Canadian resource for more information about new and used car prices, dealer invoice pricing, extended warranties, and more.

While many people think choosing to buy a car in Canada is a complicated process, it really is not. By planning and researching your purchase, clearly understanding all of the importing and customs rules that apply, and timing your purchase just right, you could potentially save a great deal on your next used vehicle.

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