Contact Information
163 W Montcalm St.
Pontiac, MI
Phone:
248-451-0304
Midwest Auto Auction
14666 Telegraph Rd
Redford, MI
(313) 538-2100
A 1 Auto Auction Inc
5710 E Nevada St
Detroit, MI
(313) 893-8977
Detroit Auto Auction
150 Greenfield Rd
Detroit, MI
(313) 458-9363
J & D Recovery & Auto Auction
16000 Fullerton St
Detroit, MI
(313) 837-0900
Charity Auto Auction
11500 E 8 Mile Rd
Detroit, MI
(313) 526-6001
Motor City Auto Auction
31065 Groesbeck Hwy
Fraser, MI
(586) 285-9500
Greater Detroit Auto Auction
24354 King Road
Brownstown, MI
(734) 479-4360
Detroit Auctions
645 Griswold St
Detroit, MI
(313) 263-3049
Manheim Metro Detroit:
A Wholesale Auto Auction
29500 Gateway Drive
Flat Rock, MI
(734) 783-3799
Pro Tech Auction
13000 Haggerty Rd
Belleville, MI
(734) 697-5679
Premier Auto Auction
6298 E Executive Dr
Westland, MI
(734) 721-2886
Insurance Auto Auctions Inc
8251 Rawsonville Rd
Belleville, MI
(734) 461-9441
Richmond Auto Auction
10788 Gratiot Ave
Casco, MI
(586) 727-4114
Detroit Auto Auction
20911 Gladwin St
Taylor, MI
(734) 285-2587
American Vehicle Auto Auction
4266 Dove Rd # A
Port Huron, MI
(810) 388-9000
Auto Salvage Auction Inc
5000 N State Rd
Davison, MI
(810) 653-4161
Goodwill Auto Auction
3863 Lagrange St
Toledo, OH
(419) 269-1022
AUTO AUCTION DETROIT
A Plus Auto Sales & Auctions
Vehicle Auctions are pretty foreign ideas for most people but as long as you are willing to do your homework they are great opportunities to buy a used car for blue book price or less. The rules are pretty simple and straight forward, when ready to join in all that is needed is, you sign up to bid by putting a down payment down, you inspect the vehicles you are interested and do any additional research you need to do based on what you saw as you wait for the auctioning to commence. Biggest tip is to have your max bid for any vehicle you are interested written down and make sure you don't exceed it. Getting into a bidding war and losing your cool is how your end up walking away having lost even though you won the car you wanted.
If you have never gone to one before you should attend a couple times to help feel comfortable. When you are ready to bid you will want to arrive early, as early as they will allow you so you have the maximum amount of time to preview the vehicles you are looking at possibly owning. Make sure you inspect the vehicle very well, check to make sure it has original paint, see how it looks under the hood, check the dipsticks and anything else to help you determine what shape the car is in, and how much to bid.
Have Realistic Expectations
This isn't a classic car auction you see on TV, you are going to be surrounded by average vehicles for the most part, you are looking for a car or truck that can easily fixed up into a reliable vehicle. You may get lucky and find something sporty or a truck that isn't overworked but don't expect beautiful gems on the block.
Use All Of Your Senses Common & Advanced
There is no test driving, the vehicles will be auctioned off on visual inspection alone. Unless you run a VIN report like you are able to with our friends at VinAudit. You will need to be able to find tell tale signs of cheap repairs such as paint overspray, puddles under the vehicle, an uneven stance, tires worn unevenly. There is a lot to notice so you really need to know what to look for or have someone with you that does to help make sure you are making a good, car solid purchase.
Do All Of Your Homework
You need to find out what vehicles are going to be offered this time and you need to know the prices of them, you need to know the blue book value, and how much they sell for at used car lots around you. And when placing bids don't forget you will have to pay fees to the auctioneers, and most likely parts or pay a mechanic to make the car you want it to be. Overall, the goal is to save money so anything short is a loss.