Get the Exact JDM You Want on the Road with Ease!

There are several reasons why there are so many used cars available in the Japanese market:

1. High turnover rate: Japanese consumers tend to buy new cars frequently, which means that there are a lot of used cars available for purchase.
2. Strict regulations: Japan has strict regulations for cars, such as regular safety and emissions inspections and mandatory car inspections, which can lead to cars being taken off the road sooner than in other countries.
3. Car leasing: A large portion of Japanese consumers prefer to lease cars rather than buying them outright, which leads to more used cars becoming available for purchase.
4. Good condition: Japanese cars are known for their reliability and longevity, so even used cars in Japan tend to be in good condition.
5. High demand for used cars: There is a high demand for used cars in Japan, particularly from dealers and exporters who export used cars to other countries.
6. Scrapping system: Japan has an efficient scrapping system, where the government encourages car owners to scrap their old cars, and offers incentives for doing so.

All these reasons combined make the Japanese used car market a vast and diverse one, and many countries, including Australia, import a significant number of used cars from Japan.

If your JDM vehicle gets damaged during shipping, you should take the following steps:

1. Document the damage: Take detailed photos of the damage and make a list of any issues. This will be helpful when making a claim with the shipping company or insurance provider.
2. Notify the shipping company: Contact the shipping company as soon as possible to report the damage and provide them with documentation of the damage. They will likely have a process for handling damage claims and will be able to provide you with more information about the claim process.
3. File a claim: File a claim with the shipping company or your insurance provider as soon as possible. Make sure to provide them with all necessary documentation, including the Bill of Lading and any other relevant documents.
4. Keep all documentation: Keep copies of all documentation related to the damage and the claim process, including any correspondence with the shipping company or insurance provider.