Sell my car Bundaberg

We buy all makes and models throughout Bundaberg, 2002 onwards, under 180,000 kms. No roadworthy certificate required.

Are You Selling is Bundaberg’s leading car buying service

Living in Bundaberg means you enjoy the best of Queensland’s sub-tropic central coast, the best rum in the country, and only a few weeks of rain each year! Trying to sell your car in Bundaberg may prove to be a little less luxurious dealing with multiple private sale platforms and endless hassle from buyers who don’t follow through. At https://www.areyouselling.com.au we have a team of professionals to take the stress off your hands, and they’re local Bundaberg residents like you. Our business has over 35 years of experience in the car-selling industry and we like to think that we’ve got the whole thing down to an art. If you’re thinking to yourself, “I’m ready to sell my car”, then get in touch and we’ll help you through from start to finish, in an easy, step-by-step experience.

Selling a car is easy with our simple 3-step process:

• Fill out a brief sell my car enquiry form, it only takes a second.
• We’ll contact you to arrange an onsite inspection, and you’ll receive a free car valuation from one of our car professionals. 
•  We give cash for cars within 24 hours of agreeing on a fair price!

Why should I use areyouselling.com.au to sell my car in Bundaberg?

• We’ll buy makes and models of all kinds, even if you’re car isn’t one of the popular brands.
• We don’t require a roadworthy check so you’ll skip a lot of hassle and costs. 
• You get a free car valuation from professionals.
• Cash for cars, in three simple steps.

We love driving the roads of Bundaberg almost as much as we love cars! Here are some tips to stay safe:

In recent stats, drivers in Bundaberg and surrounding areas racked up the most fines overall from failing to stop at stop signs! This is one of the easiest traffic laws to obey, but the most commonly broken. If you’re new to the area, make sure you learn traffic laws yourself as you can’t always follow suit from other drivers with confidence. Save yourself from unnecessary and expensive tickets and come to a complete stop behind the line.

In descending order, the next most commonly broken traffic rules are turning right at a ‘No Right Turn’ sign, tailgating, failing to turn headlights on in reduced visibility or even at night, and lastly, driving with L plates when they don’t apply. Do yourself a favour and brush up on road rules before hopping behind the wheel if you’re feeling unsure. If you need to get a drivers license or get any information on traffic laws, head over to the government transport site and clear things up.

In 2019, over a million dollars was put towards a renovation of a particularly busy intersection between Fitzgerald and Thabeban streets that included a new roundabout! There are new footpaths and pram ramps included and overall, residents are feeling safer navigating the area. There are a few public pools, a college, and other businesses in the area that regularly attract traffic, so the roundabout is a big plus.

Speaking of roundabouts, many drivers in Australia don’t actually know the written rules or appropriate etiquette for entering and exiting roundabouts. Technically, you are required to give way to any car the has entered the roundabout before you, whether they enter from your right, or straight across from you. The common misconception is that you must give way to anyone entering from the right hand side. When in doubt, wait for cars to clear the roundabout and then enter safely.

As you will notice in most Australian cities, speed limits are usually 50km/hr in the residential and urban areas. Take note of school zones which have signage to indicate the time intervals where normal speed limits are further reduced. Failing to heed school zone limits can be dangerous and get you some hefty fines. If you enjoy cruising at the faster speeds, take a drive out of the city onto the highway towards the beach and you can get up to 100km/hr! As always, read the signage and reduce speeds for necessary situations, regardless of the allowed limit.