This is an important parts of the car

When parts of car buyers have a list of factors that typically cost comparisons made against the side of performance. This is no different from the purchase of consumer electronics. If you are not selling portable consumer electronics that read imitate the quality of home theater system you are clued in my top 5 factors, which aims to buy a car audio system.

Factor 1 - Free iPods and MP3 players

There is no such thing as a free bonus when you buy several items comes at a time. What I mean when you said, buy a radio for the car and get an iPod or MP3 player free, so you should look at an affordable price of the car. What I mean is the price of the radio may have been increased for a free iPod or mp3 player can be added as a package.

Factor 2 - Quality of electrical equipment is generally specific price

Usually when something sounds too good to be true, then you need to research very well, to ensure that no hidden drawbacks. Car audio systems usually increase in quality, as price increases, like almost all the markets of other electrical equipment. However, if you see a good deal then you probably have a digital picture frame includes free home theater components, so feel free to take advantage of them.

Factor 3 - Pioneer and Bose is the way to go about any name

Choose from top brands and you’ll have peace of mind. The car audio brands such as Pioneer music system and Bose will not be released unless equipment has been tested and guaranteed a high level of quality for a longer working time. So, because they protect the brand image is always want the satisfaction of their clients.

Factor 4 - Audio speakers and Subwoofers

The quality of music generated by electronic means, has always been limited by the speakers or subwoofers and car audio system is not unlike the. For cars, it is better to have a surround sound setup with multiple stakeholders, allowing passengers to enjoy all the great music, you can get not only the driver.

Factor 5 - modern or old?

How is your modern theater in a branded box. Some companies want to update their interfaces to the latest touch technology, while others focus on the fundamentals of high-quality audio output with a simple adjustment to the dashboard of the car.

Quality car mats are made of leather, rubber or other patented materials. Some manufacturers use the best home carpeting they can find and transform it into soft, plush car carpeting.

The embellishments that go into car mats depending on the workmanship (especially in embroidered mats) are basically for aesthetic purposes and add to the visual interest of what is covering the floor of your automobile. Believe it or not, what is on the underside of car mats is equally important and is should be made of rubber to avoid slipping, although there are other materials available that prevent slipping. Some have rubber spikes as undersides for better grip and durability. Many consumers prefer the advantage of having car mats that are custom fitted to their cars. This provides a better fit and a better look.

Quality car mats also have well-stitched edging that can weather fraying or constant abuse. Edging may come in a variety of styles. Choosing the best car mat to fit your car and your demands is feasible because there are countless car mat makers. These companies are doing all they can to assure their customers quality car mats, because there is no better way to sell a product than to make it the best it can possibly be.

Sellers were offering to clock cars for £40 a time, allowing dodgy dealers to falsify a motor’s history and net thousands of pounds in profit. And we know this, because we’ve done it! Posing as someone interested in these so-called ‘mileage correction’ services, we actually got two cars clocked instantly, increasing their value by an incredible £3,000.

When we told eBay what we’d done – and, more importantly, how we’d done it – its spokesman thanked us for bringing the problem to his attention. After speaking to the site’s lawyers, he said: “We are revising our policies so that, in future, these listings will be taken down as soon as we are made aware of them.” The spokesman explained that eBay will soon be launching an “encouraging illegal activity” policy, which these clockers would infringe. “It means that if a sale is found to be doing that, it will be taken down from the site,” he added.

Clocking is estimated to cost UK motorists around £100million per year, and it’s as prevalent today as it ever was. What’s more, this latest scam isn’t only for old cars with analogue odometers. The digital ones can be altered just as easily – which is ironic, because they were introduced to try to cut down on the illegal practice!

So, how did we carry out our sting? We logged on to eBay to find someone willing to clock a car. It wasn’t hard – there were several firms to choose from – but we picked one which offered “mileage correction” for digital and analogue odometers on Japanese imports. A statement on the auction page read: “If your car has done 80,000km, we can reset it back to the correct UK mileage, 50,000 miles”. Clearly, that’s the service provider’s justification for doing what he does, but as we could not lay our hands on a Far Eastern import, we thought we’d try our luck with some others.

As the website featured a phone number, we rang to ask if the firm did other cars, too. Not a problem, the man said – what did we have? We made up two models: a Saab 9000 with an analogue read-out and an Audi A4 with an electronic set-up. Amazingly, he claimed both were possible, and he’d even come to us with his kit. We joked that it sounded like he could clock any vehicle and, laughing, he said he virtually could! We made our excuses and put down the phone. It was time to go shopping…

Our budget didn’t allow for us to spend big money on actual cars, so we did the next best thing – we visited a scrapyard. We bought two instrument binnacles from old models, one analogue and the other digital. The former belonged to a Ford Mondeo V6, and all we knew of its history was that it had done 151,490 miles.

Our second odometer was from a written off Hyundai Getz. The electronic read-out was blank because there was no power to it, but all the wires were attached at the back and it was simply a question of working out which ones needed to be connected to a battery. A friendly local Hyundai dealer helped us out here, and we discovered that the Korean supermini had been taken off the road at 30,840 miles.

We got back on the phone to Mr Fixit. Pretending to be a new customer, we told him we had a Mondeo and a Getz that we’d like clocked. We even pretended not to know the mileage of either vehicle, just to see if he was suspicious. But g he didn’t care. “Just pack them in a box to me, plus put in a cheque for £80 and a bit of paper with what mileage you want on each,” he said.

We were staggered. He wasn’t suspicious that we were sending him two odometers, nor did he question why we didn’t know the exact details of the vehicles. A few days later, they came back in the post, reading the mileage we’d asked for. The dials on the Mondeo had gone from 151,490 to 51,490 and the Getz now read 9,000, not 30,840.

If we’d been dodgy car dealers, how much money could we have made? Well, although we don’t know either model’s age, let’s assume the Mondeo is an X-reg from 2001. It should have an average mileage of 50,000 which, of course, is what the clocked figure now reads. According to Glass’s Guide, this would mean it’s valued at more than £4,000. In reality, it’s done 150,000 miles, and should be worth £1,500 – so we’ve made £2,500 by spending £40 on the clocker’s fee and a few quid on postage.

For the Getz, let’s say it’s a 53-plate car from 2003, making the 30,840 miles about average. Glass’s values it at around £6,200, but with a new mileage of 9,000, the figure is closer to £7,000. The profit margin is less because it’s a smaller, newer car, but is still a tidy sum for very little effort and outlay. Total made from these two vehicles? Well over £3,000. Nice work if you can get it!

The British Independent Motor Trade Association represents used car dealers, and has been trying to crack down on Internet-based clockers such as ours. General secretary Richard Moore praised Auto Express for bringing the scam to the attention of the public. “This makes me so angry,” he told us. “eBay has been told about this before and has done nothing. I’m glad it is now, otherwise it would have been guilty of turning a blind eye to a crime.”

He also attacked Trading Standards for not acting against the clockers, saying: “There’s a lack of enthusiasm on its part to follow through and prosecute these people. Trading Standards needs a rocket over this. What’s happening on eBay is blatant clocking, pure and simple – and it’s the honest motorist who is being ripped off.”

However, it seems getting the crooks into court isn’t that easy. Peter Stratton is lead officer for motoring matters at the Trading Standards Institute. He explained: “Charging them is done under the Trade Descriptions Act 1968, and it’s about someone applying a false mileage to a car and offering it for sale. These Internet clockers aren’t doing that. Because they’re not actually selling the motor on – they’re simply altering the mileage for someone else – it’s difficult to prosecute them.”

The most alarming thing is that this isn’t only about the Web. Specialist auto magazines and class-ified ad newspapers offer ‘mileage correction’ too. The Internet is simply the latest way for the crooks to take drivers for a ride – and, as a result, clocking is going to be around for a long time yet…

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