Used Car Dealer Australia

Your used car dealer prices and used car information is available for the asking! You can buy a Holden, Ford, BMW or a Toyota at the right values. There are many websites around that will show you how to sell or search for the very best cheap cars for sale. A Japanese used car exporter based in Japan is also available - Japan Partner prides itself for being a truly Global Enterprise. They sell used cars to over 67 countries on all continents. Buy used and damaged cars from Japan on-line through his website. They can arrange a shipment of your purchased car either on board a special ship or in a container.

In Australia, buying or selling a used car can be daunting. Why not check out our extensive article library for tips and tricks and how to avoid being ripped off by a dealer, private sale or an auction. By following guides and reviews of the top cheap cars for sale in Australia, you can get the best deal for the best car in your budget range. Prime locations for car sale bargains include Brisbane, Queensland (QLD), Sydney, New South Wales (NSW), Melbourne, Victoria (VIC), Canberra, A.C.T. Adelaide, South Australia (SA), Perth, Western Australia (WA) Townsville, Cairns, Geelong, Sunshine Coast, Gold Coast, Tasmania and Auckland, New Zealand.

If you want a guide, valuation or review of any particular used car, once more our articles can help you with free advice and some tips on how to avoid the car sharks!

We also recommend that you visit Red Book, classified ads or the Trading Post for sales or finance. There are plenty of cheap cars for sale but what is the best way to buy them? Find out how to get the best deal of your life by using the Used Car Dealer Guide.

How to save heaps of money on fuel consumption

Keep your car tuned by a qualified mechanic. Vehicles in poor running condition use more petrol.
Plan trips in advance to avoid unnecessary detours.
Minimise the use of your car air conditioner.
Try avoiding open windows when travelling at higher speeds to prevent drag, which of course means your car will use more fuel to run at the same speed.
Over-inflated tyres can actually reduce your fuel efficiency, so stick to the manufacturers recommendations.
Try commuting to work outside of heavy peak periods. Stop-start traffic can use much more fuel.
Don't carry everything, including the kitchen sink, in your car. The more weight in your car, the more fuel you use to propel it. Avoid eating too many donuts too :)
Do not idle your car for long periods of time when stuck in traffic. If you are stuck in a traffic gridlock for longer than five minutes, turn off your engine.
Modern cars are made to run with minimal "warm up" time. Get in, start the car, put your seat belt on, adjust your mirrors, smile, then take off.
Don't travel at high speeds in lower gears unless you are using the engine/transmission to brake you.
Try to stick to the speed limit.
Don't accelerate like an F1 driver from the traffic lights. Its not a race, and smooth, tempered acceleration from a standing start will give you a huge economy boost.
Most cars are built to run on regular unleaded, or low octane fuels. Check your owners manual or consult a qualified mechanic.
Do not rev your engine when turning your vehicle off. This is not only bad for fuel economy, it's not good for your engine.
Car pooling with workmates can save a lot on fuel. It's not as convenient as driving your own car, but it will save you HEAPS on commuting fuel use.
Try avoiding the car altogether when possible - go for a walk, use a push bike, or even jog to your destination. Your body and your wallet will thank you.
In Australia, the fuel companies like to screw with our heads and put the fuel prices up and down when it suits them. Avoid higher priced days, and fill up on the lower priced days. NEVER fuel up just before long weekends, or standard holiday periods. They'll get you very time!
When purchasing a new car (or used car), always consider the fuel consumption specs.