Have you ever bought something from eBay that was listed in good condition but actually wasn’t? For example, you buy “brand new” Nike shoes from a random person, but when you get them, they’re scratched. When this happens, you don’t call the Nike company to complain. You call the eBay seller who guaranteed the product was in good condition. This is similar to a 7 Day Seller Guarantee.

In the words of Mr. Freeze from Batman and Robin, “In this universe, there is only one absolute: Everything freezes.” Apparently, Mr Freeze has never been to an auto auction, because there is another absolute in this universe: Absolute vehicles.

In 1921, John Augustus Larson created the lie detector to help investigators solve criminal cases by measuring how a person’s blood pressure, heart rate, and breathing respond to questions. This helped figure out if criminals were lying about not being involved with breaking the law. This is similar to the Federal Trade Commission creating the CARS Rule policy to prevent dishonest car dealers from lying to buyers and scamming them.

Have you ever seen a movie or TV show where a teenager tries to use a fake ID to buy alcohol from a store? Most of the time, the cashier will check the ID, notice it’s fake, call the police, and the teenager faces consequences. This is similar to auto dealers trying to sell vehicles with fake VIN numbers.

Have you ever been to your local library? If you want to check out a book from the library, you need to have a library card. Getting a library card requires you to provide information like picture ID, proof of residency, and current address. Once you have your card, you qualify for all the perks the library offers. This is similar to getting your dealer license in order to attend auto auctions and buy or sell vehicles.

In football, 2 teams play against each other to decide who is the best in their division. However, there are instances when the coach of 1 team wants to challenge a ruling and throws a red flag on the field. When the challenge is made, the play is reviewed and officials determine if the call stands or is reversed. This is similar to Big Valley Auto Auction’s arbitration process.

Have you ever ordered anything online? The process for this consists of placing the order for the item you want, the seller preparing your item for shipment, then you receiving the item. This is similar to the process of requesting a title service from Big Valley Auto Auction.

Have you ever used a free trial for a service, such as Netflix, Spotify, or a gym membership? Free trials are offered to customers as a way to try a service out and see if it will be beneficial to you before paying for it. This is similar to test driving a vehicle before buying it. Every week since 2008, Big Valley Auto Auction’s lot has had 300+ vehicles enter our lot, available for dealers to buy. We’ve also allowed our dealers to test drive a vehicle before bidding on it during auction day. In this article, you’re going to find out if you can test drive vehicles at Big Valley Auto Auction, what vehicles are eligible for test drives, and the rules and regulations we have in place for test drives. After reading this article, you’ll have the information needed to properly schedule a test drive at Big Valley Auto Auction.

Have you ever tried to sell something you no longer needed? You may have tried different methods like having a garage sale, going on Facebook marketplace, or posting it on eBay for sale. This process is similar to an automotive dealer selling cars on their lot.