₦airaland Forum

I've always been curious about this trend. Is it done to make the car appear new or well maintained thereby deceiving the prospective buyer?

VaginaAcademic:
I've always been curious about this trend. Is it done to make the car appear new or well maintained thereby deceiving the prospective buyer?

It's called marking strategy by December, ohh sorry by deception

Nothing wey we no go see from those who claim to be businessmen. Everything is business for them even if it's fake drugs, drink and expired one, sofar they can get money to buy car before xmas to show and intimidate their village people .

Without any concern their relations could be a victim. Just like the parable of vulture (Any of them that dies first automatically becomes Meat for the rest of them).

It's call marketing
Chose your plan
Old women need makeup

bewla:
It's call marketing
Chose your plan
Old women need makeup

Am i looking at one of them here? Is like one of their representative is here o!

Uncompleted building Business Men! Fake 🍷 Fake🍺

VaginaAcademic:
I've always been curious about this trend. Is it done to make the car appear new or well maintained thereby deceiving the prospective buyer?

na boredom Dey cause am………………………….xxxxxxxxxxxxccccccfhdhdbdbfbfbfbfhfjf

shox:
na boredom Dey cause am………………………….xxxxxxxxxxxxccccccfhdhdbdbfbfbfbfhfjf

40 characters must complete o

Most cars I know that are wrapped are tokunbo and it's a standard practice.

It makes no sense for the car to come that way and for the seller to remove it just because of what?

Majority of these cars are shipped with other items so the wrap is to protect the interior from whatever they might come in contact with before, during and after shipping.

I figure what happens is they take the car for detailing (thorough cleaning) after which the cleaners wrap the upholstery as an added service.

What is annoying however are those who drive these cars around with the polythene still on. Some other put white stickers on the door handles and fenders defacing the car further.

For the Seller, the wrap is for protection against dirt, for the car to remain neat.

For the buyer, leaving the nylon is to show off that he recently bought his car.

It's the Billionaires work, nna eeehennn business is moving. This brand new Belgium used car from container. Straight from company

VaginaAcademic:
I've always been curious about this trend. Is it done to make the car appear new or well maintained thereby deceiving the prospective buyer?

Na our life be that

Please take a moment to write a quality post with at least 40 characters.
This will make the forum more interesting for eve[/quote]

The same way okrika clothes smell brand new.
Same way some used UK phones come in a pack.

All na packaging

So the buyers can brag of buying a tear rubber.

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
No reason

Its to Catch Your Attention, Just like They Did

Same way some used UK phones come in a pack. iPhones na wetin
same way okrika clothes smell brand new.

All na packaging in disguise..... Follow up too

Ever heard of the word.... TEAR RUBBER.?

bxbehdbxbxhdjxnxbbbhsbxbsnsnsndveb


40 words

It's all those fraudulent dealers at Berger Apapa.

VaginaAcademic:
40 words must complete o

40 character you mean hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

Pootle:
40 character you mean hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

Yessssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

laivwire:
I figure what happens is they take the car for detailing (thorough cleaning) after which the cleaners wrap the upholstery as an added service.

What is annoying however are those who drive these cars around with the polythene still on. Some other put white stickers on the door handles and fenders defacing the car further.

So annoying!!

Some also leave the LAgos port sticker on their car after delivery

VaginaAcademic:
Yessssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

senu to avoid people booking space think of more innovative way to curtail that, and stopping that is one of the least problem on this forum

And dem go dey drive that car for months with the leather....... Tear leather

laivwire:
I figure what happens is they take the car for detailing (thorough cleaning) after which the cleaners wrap the upholstery as an added service.

What is annoying however are those who drive these cars around with the polythene still on. Some other put white stickers on the door handles and fenders defacing the car further.

this is exactly what I was trying to say. It makes no sense at all

Just to appeal to our sense of vanity. Nigerians are some of the most vain and deceptive people you will meet anywhere.

We import scraps from junkyards in the west, refurbish them, clean and wrap them up and then sell. A few months down the road it starts giving issues and what do we do? We still go for another second hand.

This only underlines that Nigeria is a nation of poor people. That's why a tokunbo market exists in Nigeria. That's why a market for 'london used' phones and gadgets exists in this country. A nation driven by the mentality of poverty. Because a foreigner or white man used it then it is good as new. Madness.

It is called "tear rubber."

You are perceived to have bought a new car if it is "tear rubber"

Pootle:

It's really Funnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy

na format , nothing much and na mugus dey accept such format because them sense no dey upto date.

erad:
Most cars I know that are wrapped are tokunbo and it's a standard practice.

It makes no sense for the car to come that way and for the seller to remove it just because of what?

Majority of these cars are shipped with other items so the wrap is to protect the interior from whatever they might come in contact with before, during and after shipping.

Nope you are wrong, those interior wrap were done locally to keep the seat neat from environmental element like dust and stains over the period of sales. That of exterior wrap is a way of changing the outlook cheaply instead of proper painting.

I have been trying to understand the rational thoughts behind that emerging practice.