₦airaland Forum

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bznzi4B2MiQ

A thief who stole cars using a master key has been caught. Here's how he did it:

He used a special key that could unlock any car most especially Toyota products.. He would find a car, unlock it, and start the engine. Then, he would drive the car to a secret place.

To sell the car, he would change the car's identity by altering the engine Chasis number. He would replace the vehicle's chassis number with a new one. This made it hard for the police to find the real owner of the car.

The thief would then sell the car to someone who didn't know it was stolen.

eepeepook:
…and you tell me Nigerians aren’t cursed.

Mooses:
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eepeepook:
…and you tell me Nigerians aren’t cursed.

Biznesworld:
.

bobbiiee:
The chassis number is documented in approximately seven locations on Toyotas. Does he replace all of those? Additionally, the chassis number can be observed when diagnostic machines are connected.

Regardless of the situation, it's essential to exercise due diligence when purchasing used cars. There is a website where you can check the brief history of a Toyota. It records the date the first owner took possession of the vehicle. Checking the VIN history is highly recommended to understand the vehicle's history before it was shipped into the country.

Mooses:
Canada, USA and Uk guaranteed visa.
Let the Proffesional handle your Canada visa application with ease and assure results
Single and family visa application
Conference, tourist, work, business or student packages available
REQUIREMENTS .

eepeepook:
…and you tell me Nigerians aren’t cursed.

eepeepook:
…and you tell me Nigerians aren’t cursed.