Mega sale of second hand cars starts, prices declined by 50%, cheapest cars are getting in these places in Delhi

Second hand cars in Delhi The price of up to 50% has come down by 50%. This decline is due to the ban on old cars in the national capital. Industry organization CTI said on Friday that the prices of old trains have fallen by 40 to 50 percent. Brijesh Goyal, chairman of the Chamber of Trade and Industry (CTI), said that the old vehicles in Delhi have been badly affected due to these restrictions. Nearly 60 lakh vehicles have been affected by changing the decision on old vehicles. 15 years for petrol vehicles in Delhi and for diesel vehicles have been fixed.

Where are you getting cheap cars

If you want to buy a second hand car in other states outside Delhi, then this is a golden opportunity. You are a dealer selling more than 1,000 second hand cars in areas like Karol Bagh, Preet Vihar, Pitampura and Moti Nagar. You can buy a car at a very cheaper price from these places at present.

Buyers come from these states

Old cars from Delhi are usually sold in Punjab, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka and Kerala. However, there is an aggressive bargaining with demand from outside states.

Bumper discount on luxury cars also

The ban on old cars has affected luxury second hand cars. According to Goyal, luxury old cars were first sold for six to seven lakh rupees but are now being sold for four to five lakh rupees. Buyers of other states are aware of the challenges faced by the traders of Delhi and are negotiating accordingly.

Ban on orders of the court

The Delhi government had banned fueling these old vehicles following a court order. These vehicles are not allowed to run on the roads in Delhi from July 1. However, when these provisions were widely opposed, the Delhi government on Thursday requested the Air Quality Management Commission (CAQM) to lift the ban with immediate effect. The business of old vehicles has been badly affected due to these restrictions. Goyal, a vehicle businessman himself, claimed that traders are being forced to sell these cars at very low prices.

Difficulty in getting NOC

Are associated with the business of old vehicles. Car dealers have also expressed concern over the difficulties in obtaining a No Objection Certificate (NOC) from the Transport Department, which is necessary to sell old vehicles in other states. Earlier this process was relatively easy, but now traders say they are facing delays and complications.

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