Friday 31 May 2013

Japanese Used Cars

Leading Used Car Exporter

 Al ain japan (pvt) ltd is a Japanese company, which is the leader in sales and export of Japanese and European used cars, for more than 16 years, we have shipped our cars to many countries around the world with some of our most important markets being; Africa, the Caribbean, Europe, Oceania, Asia, the middle east, and north and south America. our agents and customers around the world offer local support for all of our sales and shipments throughout each region. 

Al ain japan (pvt) ltd is a jumvea certified japanese car exporter with a wide variety of quality japanese used cars and car parts from japan.

As per the latest auto news, a research undertaken by Warranty Direct ·an insurance expert and by What Car? ·the motoring magazine ·indicates that Japanese cars are the most reliable in the used car category. A reliability survey also showed that the top seven places in ten were taken by Japan? car manufacturers while European used cars are from among the ten least reliable Japanese car manufacturers Honda ·leading for the fifth year, followed by Subaru, Mitsubishi, Lexus and Toyota ·in that order ·took the top credits in polls conducted on performing old cars aged between three and ten years . Very few of these cars required repairs in a one year period of use, with Honda leading with the least at just seven per cent cars needing repairs. The other Japanese used cars leading the lot were Mazda and Nissan. Germany-made Skoda and Britain-made MINI were the only cars from the west that passed the survey of reliable used cars, with Skoda in the eighth and MINI in the tenth position. Among the least reliable cars Land Rover of Britain led at 53% failure rate with other European cars Renault Alfa Romeo, Peugeot, Vauxhall, MG, Saab, BMW, Rover and the Audi proving to be prone to more break downs. What Car? stated that break down charges on a Renault are lower as compared to Mazda and Porsche. These surveys are a boon to car manufacturers, which keep striving to improve the mechanics of their newer models to making them more reliable and in another couple of years of more, the hard facts on these poorly performing vehicles are likely to disappear altogether. Car manufacturers holding prestigious positions have had to undergo embarrassing rates of failure as compared to manufacturers of cars that have been pegged as not being reliable, as the latter are showing signs of improving on their reliability status. Among Japanese manufactured cars, in spite of the fact that used Honda cars give the least problems, ten percent of their break downs happen with the air conditioning systems. Subarus have gained notoriety with their brakes failure and axle and suspension problems. Even with Toyota having to recall several thousands of their cars from the showrooms, their reliability rating for Japanese used cars has not fallen. The new manufacturing units for Japanese cars are improving on their cars and it is anticipated that Japanese cars will maintain their number one position for being the most reliable cars. So, if you have decided to buy a used Japanese car, you have not made a wrong decision. 

For more Details Visit http://www.alainjapan.com
 
For Used Car Stocks Visit http://www.alainjapan.com/Stock.aspx
 
Al Ain Japan (PVT) Ltd. DARUS SALAM BLDG, 1-28-21 Hayabuchi, Tsuzuki-Ku, Yokohama-Shi, Kanagawa-Ken, 224-0025, JAPAN Telephone: +(81) 45-594-0507, Fax: +(81) 45-594-0508 Mobiles: +(81) 80-1094-0907, +(81) 80-3598-6585, +(81) 80-3085-3643

Used Car Japan

The Smoking Hot Market for ‘Gently-Used’Cars

Are you in the market for a fuel-efficient used car? Then you probably have competition—not just from other drivers, but from car dealerships.

The auto industry had a strong year of new-auto sales in 2012, and another huge year for car purchases is expected for 2013. Forecasts call for more than 15 million new-car purchases in the U.S. this year, up slightly from 2012 and a sharp rise compared to the 10.5 million new vehicles sold in 2009.

Rising new-car sales generally mean an increased inventory of used cars, thanks to trade-ins. Yet as the Wall Street Journal reported recently, there don’t seem to be nearly enough “gently used” cars around to keep up with marketplace demand. Dealerships have resorted to stalking Craigslist for owners interested in unloading used cars—especially those that are just a few years old. Used-car lot managers are paying good money for these secondhand wheels due to confidence that they’ll still be able to flip them quickly at a profit.

There are many reasons why there’s something of a shortage of used cars right now. Owners are hanging onto cars longer than ever not only because it’s obviously cheaper than upgrading to a new model, but because automobiles purchased over the last decade or so were built to last for at least 100,000 miles, and often upwards of 200K miles. Because the number of new-car sales dipped during the recession years, there are fewer vehicles than usual that are two or four years old right now. The government’s Cash for Clunkers program also took many used vehicles off the road a few years back.

There’s also just plain enormous demand for used vehicles, as the WSJ pointed out: While new vehicle sales get a lot of attention because of their connection to auto makers, the used vehicle market is far larger. Last year, U.S. used vehicle sales rose 5% to 40.5 million. Add all of that up and we’ve got a situation with a high demand and low supply of used cars, at least for the time being. Bizarrely, the situation is also one in which, as Kelley Blue Book noted, new and used versions of the same car model sometimes cost about the same, once dealership incentives for new vehicles are factored in. “Buying a one-year-old used Toyota Corolla or Honda Civic will only save consumers about $20 per month,” the experts at KBB estimate. Meanwhile, “Buyers interested in the Toyota RAV4 or Chevrolet Equinox will find just a $20 gap between new- and used-vehicle payments, while a brand-new Ford Escape commands a more sizable $60 per month premium from the slightly used variant.”

What’s interesting is that while used-car prices are fairly high nationwide, costs can vary quite a bit from region to region. The New York Times and others highlighted research by CarGurus.com, which indicated that used-car prices tended to be more expensive in mid-size cities with less dealership competition, such as Jackson, Miss., and Montgomery, Ala. Prices are generally cheaper in larger urban areas like Cleveland and Miami.

A Sun Sentinel article “boasted” that South Florida had the country’s least expensive used cars—running 7% less than the national average. Why are prices so cheap? “We have a large older population,” one economist explained, and as they pass away or stop driving, their cars flood the marketplace, driving prices down.

Jorge Salazar-Carrillo, an economics professor at Florida International University, also said that South Florida’s showy culture plays a role:

“It’s that kind of environment,” he said. “You have to show how well you are doing. Most people are never going to see the house you live in and so many people are trying to impress others by the kind of car they are driving.”

The more likely drivers are to want to impress neighbors and business associates, the more likely they are to upgrade their cars regularly—and, of course, to trade in their old cars. Dealerships in the region report that the market’s cheap used-car prices are attracting buyers from as far away as Texas and Alaska.

For more Details Visit http://www.alainjapan.com

Japanese Used Cars



Why 2013 Will Be Another Huge Year for Car Sales 

In 2012, U.S. consumers purchased over one million more new cars than the year before. This year, we’re expected to buy nearly one million more than in 2012. And in 2014? Yep, auto sales are projected to increase by another million or so over 2013.

What explains the steady rise in car sales? The answer probably has less to do with new cars drivers are being tempted to buy than it does with the older cars consumers still have parked in their driveways.
Without a doubt, there are plenty of exciting new models that have just hit the marketplace or will do so soon. As many as 40 vehicles will be freshly introduced (as redesigns or totally new cars) this year, according to the Wall Street Journal, which is more than twice the number of new cars rolled out in 2012.
Speaking of 2012, it was no slouch in terms of auto sales. A Washington Post story recently declared that the national economy was saved last year largely due to the strength of new-car sales. At the beginning of 2012, analysts forecasts called for total sales to hit around 14 million, which would have been roughly one million more that were sold in 2011. Automakers and car dealerships happily surpassed the 2012 projections, with approximately 14.5 million new vehicles sold, representing a 13% increase over the prior year.
Analysts expect auto sales to rise yet again in 2013, though most likely with a percentage increase in the single digits over 2012. The auto research firm Polk is predicting new car registrations to reach 15.3 million in 2013.
Drivers have been making do with older vehicles for years. The average car on U.S. roads in 2012 was over 11 years old, up from 10.6 years in 2010 and 9 in 2002.
Despite having a strong 2012, auto sales have been in something of a lull for years. A record-high 17.5 million vehicles were purchased in the U.S. in 2005, but after that the industry entered a slump, with a growing segment of consumers opting to repair their older vehicles rather than buy new ones. Restricted access to credit also stopped many consumers from buying or leasing new cars. The Great Recession and continued uncertainty in the economy are rightly blamed as prime reasons that consumers have been hanging onto their cars longer and longer, but they’re not the only reasons. Better built, longer lasting cars deserve some of the credit too; at some point in recent years, it became expected that a car would last at least 100,000 without requiring major repairs, and 200,000 miles became the mark at which an owner could brag about his car’s impressive lifespan—and then just keep on driving it, hassle free.
But at some point even the most reliable vehicles must be put to sleep. The average car is 11.1 years old, meaning that there are quite a few automobiles on the road far higher in age than that. We’re talking 15, 20 years old. Each car is different, but overall, the numbers indicate a large portion of vehicles need to be replaced.
Accordingly, analysts are now calling for auto sales to top 15 million in 2013, and then to surpass 16 million in 2014. While that’s still below the mark hit in 2005, it represents strong growth for the industry. And while the increase in sales may come partly as a result of the better gas mileage, high-tech innovations, and cool new style offered in the latest cars and trucks, for the most part sales will rise because sales were so weak, relatively speaking, in recent years. All of that “pent-up demand” drove consumers into dealerships for new cars last year, and it’ll continue boosting auto sales in the years to come.

Thursday 30 May 2013

Used Car Exporters in Myanmar

Leading used vehicle exporter in Japan

 
Al Ain Japan (Pvt) Ltd is a Japanese company , which is the leader in sales and export of Japanese and European used cars , for more than 16 years, we have shipped our cars to many countries around the world with some of our most important markets being; Africa, The Caribbean, Europe, Oceania, Asia, The Middle East, and North and South America. Our agents and customers around the world offer local support for all of our sales and shipments throughout each region .

Al Ain Japan exports wide variety of Japanese Used Cars around the world such as Cars , Vans, Trucks, SUV's , Mini-Vans, Buses, Tourist buses and Machinery . We purchase our vehicles from Auctions as well as from main brand dealers with a wide-spread selection of models and colors .
Al Ain Japan (PVT) Limited is a member of all leading auctions in Japan, such as USS (Used car System Solutions) , TAA (Toyota Auto Auctions) , ARAI (ARAI auto auction), NAA (Nissan Auto Auction) , and HAA (Hanathen Auto Auction), JU Groups.

We maintain good relationships with all of the leading shipping companies. For our customers we have opportunity to make bookings immediately and get the best rates for the vehicles from our shipping companies.

We are constantly upgrading our customer support systems to provide the utmost customer satisfaction.
We have a quality standard where all of our vehicles get inspected and are taken for a test drive by our technicians. Each vehicle receives approval based on its condition. Only vehicles which pass this test get approved for export. This process is strictly followed to ensure the quality of all vehicles we export.

At Al Ain Japan , we are well known for our dedicated customer service and the reliability of our shipments. We offer our customers the best prices and immediate availability of service. Our experience and market knowledge of exporting industry of Japanese Used Cars also makes it possible for us to anticipate the needs and preferences of our customers.

Our sales team is available to provide customer support 24 hours a day and we have multilingual staff providing English, Japanese, Russian, Singhalese and Tamil support .

As one of the main Japanese used cars exporters, Al Ain Japan has a trusted membership in JUMVEA, Export Bureau and Yokohama Chamber of Commerce and Industry.

JUMVEA was established in 1995 as the Japan Used Motor Vehicle Exporters Alliance and was approved by The Ministry of International Trade and Industry of Japan in 1997 as the Japan Used Motor Vehicle Exporters Association and it is the most reputable organization in the Japanese used car export industry.
We are one of the leading online used car dealers in Japan. We are having several models of cars exported to all over the world. The potential and importers of Japanese used car buyers can purchase cars from our stock by simply log onto http://www.alainjapan.com

We are having web stock in our site http://www.alainjapan.com. The vehicle stocks are listed on the basis of maker, type, latest stock, special offers with FOB price and have complete view of the used car in our site. We are dealing with Japanese used vehicles like Japanese used car, bus, trucks with different categories like SUV, sedan, wagon, hatch pack, coupe. We also have several Japanese used car makers like Toyota, Nissan, Subaru, Isuzu, Suzuki, Mazda etc.

To buy Japanese used car in Japan is very easy through www.alainjapan.com website to find your perfect car from our stock by searching on the basis of given fields on the site like model, maker, color, category, body style, transmission, fuel, steering, year, cc, km and price, it shows the list of stocks with the status like available or booked, buyer can view the photo of the used car with stock number.
The interested buyers can select the desired Japanese used cars, have a negotiated transaction with us and mainly the payment can be done in USD or YEN.

We Al-Ain Japan (pvt) Ltd., banking with MITSUBISHI TOKYO UFJ BANK having accounting transaction at the branch SHIN-YOKOHOMA as mentioned in our website. Online payment can be done through PayPal from our site by credit payments page. All major credit cards are accepted, 4% has taken for every online payment along with invoice. Freight charges details can be seen for our used car exports in our site, Select your source and destination port to ship your used car to your destination.

Al-Ain Japan is the largest Toyota used cars exporters in Japan. We are giving full support, announcing special offers to the customers by sending e-mails, flyers through post and we may contact our customers through telephone for further business proposals. We have certain terms and conditions and privacy policies like Advance payment must be paid before shipment, full amount to be settled once the Car reached your destination. All the vehicle related documents are sent through courier to customer’s once full payment done.
For more Japanese used cars details log on to http://www.alainjapan.com

Al Ain Japan (PVT) Ltd. DARUS SALAM BLDG, 1-28-21 Hayabuchi, Tsuzuki-Ku, Yokohama-Shi, Kanagawa-Ken, 224-0025, JAPAN Telephone: +(81) 45-594-0507, Fax: +(81) 45-594-0508 Mobiles: +(81) 80-1094-0907, +(81) 80-3598-6585, +(81) 80-3085-3643