If you buy a used car, just check these five places. Avoid accident cars, waterlogged cars, and scrap cars. First, check the seatbelt. There is a production date on the bottom. Compare this production date with the production date of the vehicle nameplate. If it doesn’t match, it means that the airbag system of this car has been triggered before and it may be an accident car. Second, open the driver’s door. Crouch down and look under the steering wheel. Turn on your cell phone flashers. Check for rust on the steering column and brake pedal. If there is, it means the car has been flooded in the past. Third, there are two rubber plugs next to the vehicle’s pillar. That’s them. Open it. Look, there’s a screw inside. It’s used to control the skeleton of the center console. Let’s check to see if there’s any sign that it’s been removed. If there is, it means the center console has been replaced. It’s probably been in a big accident. Fourth, in the engine compartment, unscrew the oil cap. Check the back of it to see if there’s a lot of black sludge. If there is, the engine has been poorly maintained and could break down at any time. Fifth, check if the front frames are symmetrical. Then check the front frames for any signs of knocking or welding. Look, there are weld marks right here, indicating that the front end of this car has been in a major accident. If you don’t check this place before you buy a used car, then you will definitely be cheated. Follow me to learn more about cars.