CTP Green Slip NSW

When deciding to sell your car and purchase a new one, it is important to consider trading in your car as an option to take. Although trading in a car could leave you with less money than a private sale, the efficiency of this fast and easy process can out-weigh such factors as the dealer handles the entire transaction. Therefore, following the tips below can help maximise your personal gain from a trade-in and reduce any time wasting, leaving you with a sold car in no time.

Keeping your tyres in excellent condition is vital to your driving safety. Properly inflated tyres give your car better stability, braking, handling, and it prevents tyre failure. It will also save you money as it extends their life expectancy. Driving on soft tyres is not only unsafe, but it will also consume more petrol as they add to rolling resistance, meaning your car has to work harder.

A well-prepared emergency kit in your car could be the difference between getting back on the road, or hours spent beside it in the dark. Constructing one is about being prepared for the unexpected in the event of an emergency. It can be worth the extra money and organisation it takes to be prepared, to help you get back to driving without having to wait for roadside assistance, or to keep safe before they arrive in the event of an emergency.

A private sale can be a rewarding experience and more often than not leave you with a better deal than a trade-in. However, a private sale does come with an element of uncertainty and vulnerability, especially in the handover process. It is important when a seller is handing over their vehicle to a buyer that they understand the risks that can occur. Following the information below can create a simple and smooth handover process, keeping you safe and financially bruise-free.

Taking inspiration from the global decluttering movement led by Marie Kondo, Real Car Insurance presents these top tips for organising your car…

Right now, in Australia, when it comes the preferred fuel for passenger vehicles, petrol is more popular than diesel. However, when thinking about buying a car, it is important not to immediately dismiss diesel before really considering it as an option.