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Car inspection service
Verify the car condition, compare it with the seller declaration, and assign the inspection fee fairly.
Inspection service
The inspection checks whether the listing told the truth.
Autolator should let buyers request an inspection before purchase. The inspector compares the real vehicle condition with the owner declaration so both sides know what is fair.
The owner lists accidents, warning lights, cosmetic issues, and mechanical concerns before buyers visit.
The buyer can ask for an inspection when they are serious about a car.
Undisclosed material defect: seller pays the inspection cost.
Inspection order request
Book a condition check before you commit.
Send the listing, location, and preferred inspection time. Autolator can then coordinate the seller, buyer, and inspector around one clear report.
Who pays?
- Buyer pays when the seller declaration is accurate.
- Seller pays when important defects were not disclosed.
- The inspection report is shared before the purchase decision.
How inspection works
Seller declares known defects
During listing, the owner records known defects, accidents, warning lights, cosmetic issues, and condition notes.
Buyer requests an inspection
Before purchase, the buyer can request an independent inspection to verify the seller declaration.
Inspector compares report vs. listing
The inspection report checks whether declared defects match the real vehicle condition.
Fee responsibility is decided fairly
If the seller was accurate, the buyer pays the inspection fee. If undisclosed material defects are found, the seller pays.
Autolator inspection fee rule
The person responsible for inaccurate information should pay for the inspection.
If the owner listed defects honestly and the inspection confirms the condition, the buyer pays the inspection fee. If the inspection finds important undisclosed defects, the seller pays because the listing was not accurate.
- Accurate seller declaration protects sellers from paying unnecessary inspection fees.
- Undisclosed material defects shift inspection cost to the seller.
- Buyers get a clearer report before financing or purchase.
- Listings with inspection reports should earn higher buyer confidence.
Inspection report sections
A useful report should be simple for buyers to scan but detailed enough to protect both sides of the transaction.
Major checks
Accident signs, frame damage, flood damage, and structural concerns.
Exterior
Panels, paint, lights, windshield, mirrors, tires, and visible cosmetic defects.
Interior
Seats, dashboard, electronics, odometer consistency, and interior wear.
Road test
Transmission, steering, braking, suspension feel, noise, and warning lights.
Underbody
Leaks, rust, undercarriage damage, suspension components, and exhaust condition.
Make condition trust part of the deal
A transparent listing and inspection report protect serious buyers and honest sellers.