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Cars with mechanical problems can be found in several places, especially if you're specifically looking to buy, study, or repair one. One of the most common sources is the used car market. Dealerships that sell used or salvaged vehicles often have listings for cars that need repairs. These can range from minor issues like worn-out brakes to major engine or transmission problems.
Online marketplaces like OLX, Facebook Marketplace, and local classified websites frequently list cars that are being sold “as is” — many of these have mechanical issues. Salvage yards or auto auctions are also places where damaged or non-running cars are available. Buyers often seek these vehicles for spare parts, restoration projects, or even for training purposes in automotive repair work.
Another overlooked but important source is among private sellers. Many individual car owners try to sell their vehicles when mechanical issues become too costly or complicated for them to handle. These cars can usually be found through word of mouth, mechanic shop referrals, or neighborhood listings.
- At Nutek Mechanical, we often come across vehicles brought in with a wide range of mechanical issues — from simple fixes to complete engine overhauls. We also assist customers who’ve purchased used cars with existing problems and need trusted guidance on repairs, cost estimates, and safety checks. Whether you’re planning to buy a car with mechanical issues or already own one that needs attention, it’s important to consult a professional mechanic before making decisions.
In summary, cars with mechanical problems can be found in used car lots, online listings, salvage yards, and even through private sellers. Always get them checked by a reliable workshop like Nutek Mechanical before committing to any purchase or repair.
What else can I help you with?
Should you buy a car with overheating problems?
You should not buy a car with overheating problems. This means that it will not serve the purpose and will develop other mechanical problems.
Can you tade in a car with mechanical problems?
Yes but be careful, the dealership can come after you financially for any undisclosed problems.
Has there been any major mechanical problems with this car?
Impossible to say. You did not list any particular car.
Does car insurance cover damage caused by a siezed engine?
No. Insurance does not cover mechanical problems.
Can you return a car in Massachusetts?
You can only return a car if it has serious problems and within a 2,000 mile window. You cannot return a car if it doesn't have serious mechanical defects.
What questions should you ask the seller of a car?
What past mechanical problems has the car had, has the car ever been in an accident, how many previous owners, why are they selling the car, what current problems does the car have, does is burn oil, does it use any other fluids excessively, what repairs have been done to the car.
If a forklift develops mechanical problems you should...?
If a forklift develops mechanical problems, you should...
What If a forklift develops mechanical problems you should?
If a forklift develops mechanical problems, you should...
What are the risks of buying a cheap car for sale by an individual?
The risks for an individual buying a cheap car for sale are the the car may have mechanical problems, the car may have been in an accident at one time, and interior may be deteriorating. There are so many problems that you should check the car out completely before buying.
Can you return a car in NC if you buy a used car from a dealer the next day you have mechanical problems and have signed an 'as is'?
It doesn't matter where you are, "AS IS" means exactly that. You agreed to accept the car with absolutely no guarantees or recourse.
How do you decode Renault vin vf1lbn00548054418?
The best way to decode a string of letters and numbers such as vf1lbn00548054418 when dealing with the mechanical problems of a Renault car is to write it down accurately and then find the Renault website. This will often have lists of codes and what they mean.
What can you do about problems with an as-is used car you have had for two months?
Fix it yourself. You obviously bought it 'as is', so there is no warranty and no guarantees that the vehicle is free from mechanical failures.
