They acquire vehicles that have failed inspections due to costly repairs, typically involving the gearbox and engine. Then, they obtain questionable inspection certificates from a nearby location, polish the cars, and wait for potential buyers to find them online through their numerous fake five-star reviews created internally. This tactic seems aimed at overshadowing the negative feedback you might leave. Notably, these reviews lack photos and exclusively focus on the same seller. I recommend checking the lowest-rated reviews first to uncover the real experiences of those who have purchased from them. Genuine reviews reveal serious issues that have led to failed inspections, raising questions about how they can offer a 12-month certificate. It's surprising this scheme has persisted for years; it likely won't be long before it's exposed. They even sell warranties that may become void when you attempt to claim for issues (protect mycar.com). Exercise caution, as you could face a financial nightmare.
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