Motor Auctions

Buying a used car from an auto auction isn't complicated at all. First you will need to find out where an auction in your area is being held, plus the date and time. You will also have access to a contact number for any questions you may have about the sale.

On auction day you will need to bring a photo ID with you and a form of payment such as cash, a check or money order to cover your deposit, or to pay for your entire purchase. You usually will have 24-48 hours to pay for your vehicle in full before you can take possession.

You should also arrive to the auction site early (anywhere from 1 to 2 hours) so that you can look at the vehicles that you are interested in. You will also need to register as soon as you get there. Don't forget your photo ID and you must be 18 years of age or older to purchase any vehicles. If you have any inquiries, there will be consultants available to answer any questions you may have.

Once you have found a vehicle or vehicles that you are interested in, a consultant can tell you what time these particular autos will come up for sale. The consultant can also give you an expected price that the vehicle will sell for.

If you've never been to a state auto auction before, you might want to go and observe the first time just to see what it's all about. It isn't difficult at all to buy a car at an auto auction, and the amount of money you'll save is unbelievable.

For more information on Government car auctions, auction tips and car auctions in your area visit Gov-Auctions.org.

Every state has local auto auctions on a regular basis. Since most of these government car auctions are available to the general public, you won't need a special license or to be a dealer to purchase a vehicle.

Many times public car auctions aren't being widely advertised to the general public and many people don't even know that they exist. Finding out the locations and dates of these auctions are sometimes hard to come by as well, especially if you don't know where to look.

To find local car auctions in your state visit Gov-Auctions.org for all the information you need to find auto auctions in your area.

No matter what make or model of car that you want, auto auctions have just about everything, and the deals are unbelievable. Here is just a small sampling of some of the great bargains that people just like you have got by buying their vehicle at a Government Auto Auction. These are actual recently ended auctions from the Gov Auctions.org website.

The cars are listed as Make & Model - Year - Mileage - Price Sold For

Acura RSX - 2006 - 30,073 - $3,350
Audi Q7 - 2007 - 373 - $7,000
BMW X5 - 2008 - 13,695 - $6,240
Buick Park Avenue - 2004 - 44,350 - $5,000
Cadillac Escalade - 2006 - 29,933 - $3,230
Chevrolet Corvette - 2008 - 494 - $6,900
Chevrolet S10 Blazer - 2001 - 66,492 - $4,100
Chrysler PT Cruiser - 2002 - 87,660 - $3,149
Dodge Ram 3500 Truck - 2008 - 8 - $6,494
Ford F-150 - 2002 - 83,088 - $5,600
Ford Mustang - 2004 - 50,044 - $4,000
Ford Mustang - 2008 - 32 - $6,900
GMC Yukon XL - 2007 - 39,100 - $5,950
Honda Civic - 2007 - 6,900 - $5,600
Hummer H3 - 2006 - 63,601 - $5,055
Hyundai Sonata - 2006 - 26,873 - $3,020
Infiniti Q45 - 2003 - 56,436 - $3,360
Isuzu Rodeo - 2004 - 48,990 - $4,500
Jaguar S-Type - 2006 - 25,820 - $3,670
Jeep Wrangler - 2006 - 13,000 - $6,600
Kia Spectra - 2002 - 58,909 - $3,050
Land Rover LR3 - 2005 - 35,000 - $5,950
Lexus RX300 - 2005 - 37,304 - $3,890
Lincoln Town Car - 2008 - 12,769 - $6,940
Mazda CX-7 - 2007 - 25,362 - $6,000
Mercedes-Benz E350 - 2008 - 8 - $6,792
Mercury Grand Marquis - 2004 - 23,060 - $4,500
Mini Cooper - 2006 - 13,275 - $6,000
Mitsubishi Lancer - 2007 - 5,800 - $6,000
Nissan Pathfinder - 2003 - 57,152 - $3,670
Oldsmobile Alero - 2004 - 41,200 - $3,018
Plymouth Neon - 2005 - 43,331 - $3,300
Pontiac Grand Am - 2004 - 48,676 - $3,720
Porsche Boxster - 2007 - 12,262 - $4,210
Saab 9-3 - 2001 - 47,400 - $4,995
Saturn ION - 2005 - 43,504 - $3,370
Subaru Forester - 2008 - 12,776 - $4,890
Suzuki Grand Vitara XL-7 - 2006 - 31,904 - $6,120
Toyota Corolla - 2003 - 59,740 - $4,450
Volkswagen New Beetle - 2006 - 21,188 - $5,000
Volvo XC90 - 2006 - 25,021 - $3,730

As you can see these vehicles are selling for thousands of dollars less than their original value and what you could get them for at a dealership. Check out the auto auctions in your area today to get a great deal on the car or truck of your dreams.

Click Here to go to the Gov Auctions.org website

If you need a little extra spending money and have any knowledge at all about cars, then you can start making a nice chunk of change by going to auto auctions. Every state has public auto auctions and vehicles can be bought at these auctions dirt cheap.

By purchasing these vehicles at a low price and doing any minor repairs if needed, you can then resell them yourself to make a nice profit. You can sell them by putting an ad in the classifieds section of your local newspaper or even sell them online. That puts cash in your pocket and it's easy money.

You can start by finding out the locations, times and dates of public auto auctions in your area by clicking on the link below.

Gov-Auctions.org

The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) has named the safest cars for 2009. In order for a vehicle to earn a Top Safety Pick Award, it has to receive the Institute's highest rating of Good in front, side, and rear crash protection. It also has to receive a Good rating in an assessment of head restraint safety, and it must offer electronic stability control.

Below are the Top Safety Picks of 2009:

Large Cars

• Acura RL
  
• Audi A6
  
• Cadillac CTS
  
• Ford Taurus
  
• Lincoln MKS
  
• Mercury Sable
  
• Toyota Avaloon
  
• Volvo S80
  

Midsize Cars

• Acura TL, TSX
  
• Audi A3, A4
  
• BMW 3 Series Sedan
  
• Ford Fusion with optional ESC
  
• Honda Accord Sedan
  
• Mercedes C Class
  
• Mercury Milan with optional ESC
  
• Saab 9-3
  
• Subaru Legacy
  
• Volkswagen Jetta, Passat
  

Midsize Convertibles

• Saab 9-3
  
• Volkswagen EOS
  
• Volvo C70
  

Small Cars

• Honda Civic Sedan with optional ESC (except SI)
  
• Mitsubushi Lancer with optional ESC
  
• Scion XB
  
• Subaru Impreza with optional ESC
  
• Toyota Corolla with optional ESC
  
• Volkswagen Rabbit 4-door
  

Minicar

• Honda Fit with optional ESC
  

Minivans

• Honda Odyssey
  
• Hyundai Entourage
  
• Kia Sedona
  

Large SUV's

• Audi Q7
  
• Buick Enclave
  
• Chevrolet Traverse
  
• GMC Acadia
  
• Saturn Outlook
  

Midsize SUV's

• Acura MDX, RDX
  
• BMW X3, X5
  
• Ford Edge, Flex, Taurus X
  
• Honda Pilot
  
• Hyundai Santa Fe, Veracruz
  
• Infiniti EX35
  
• Lincoln MKX
  
• Mercedes M Class
  
• Nissan Murano
  
• Saturn Vue
  
• Subaru Tribeca
  
• Toyota FJ Cruiser, Highlander
  
• Volvo XC90
  

Small SUV's

• Ford Escape
  
• Honda CR-V, Element
  
• Mazda Tribute
  
• Mercury Mariner
  
• Mitsubishi Outlander
  
• Nissan Rouge
  
• Subaru Forester
  
• Toyota RAV4
  
• Volkswagen Tiguan
  

Large Pickups

• Ford F-150
  
• Honda Ridgeline
  
• Toyota Tundra
  

Small Pickup

• Toyota Tacoma
  

Also-Rans
These vehicles earn Good ratings in front and side crash tests. They have standard or optional ESC. They would have been Top Safety Pick winners as well, if their seat/head restraints had also earned good ratings.

• Chevrolet Malibu
  
• Chrysler Sebring Convertible, Town & Country
  
• Dodge Avenger, Grand Caravan
  
• Infiniti G35, M35
  
• Kia Amanti
  
• Lexus ES, GS, IS
  
• Mazda CX-7, CX-9
  
• Mitsubushi Eclipse Spyder, Endeavor
  
• Nissan Altima, Pathfinder, Quest, Xterra
  
• Saturn Aura
  
• Smart Fortwo
  
• Toyota 4Runner, Camry, Prius, Sienna
  

Buy at AllPosters.com

Buy at AllPosters.com

Buy at AllPosters.com

Buy at AllPosters.com