Комментарии:
absolutamente un video genial!!!
ОтветитьLove this guy’s positive attitude towards the most challenging car buying bureaucracy I’ve ever seen!
ОтветитьYou could make a hanko at any Don Quijote for 1000 yean.
ОтветитьJust found your channel. Very useful and informative. I did think a damaged hanko would be impossible to replace. Better to have one that can be reproduced should that ever be necessary. Unless they would allow you to register a different hanko but that seems unlikely given all the roadblocks you outlined.
ОтветитьVery informative video from your new subs. As a foreigner who is planning to lived for long time in Japan, this is interesting since I also have plan to buy used car in here.. 👍
ОтветитьAfter living 8 years in Japan ... i'm so tired of this Japanese BS. Papers to get papers, taxes on taxes, stupid rules to waste your time that have zero or negative value. Big chunk of japanese population does absolutely meaningless work. And the worst is that no one really sees it as a problem or wants to change things. Country is going downhill without any prospects of getting better.
ОтветитьLove the energy Mike. I like how you expressed your frustrations and did not try to sugarcoat the inefficiencies.
ОтветитьPlease help for the business in the japan…
Ответить❤️
Ответитьwhat japanesse doing with those cars that cant pass inspection
Ответитьplease like how much 2002 dhaitsu 7seater cost with alot of mileages
ОтветитьI want to know more information selling and making marketing
ОтветитьHello, very informative vlog! Do the prices reflected on Gulliver's site the final price of the cars?
ОтветитьHelo i want to buy secondhand car i japan and import to timor leste how to meet the dealer
ОтветитьWhy cars in japan are low mileage
ОтветитьThese cars look hot! Hot trash that is . Lol. Jk. They do look a little weird to my American eyes but if you need mobility it's a fantastic deal!
ОтветитьDo they export to Africa?
ОтветитьVery cheap😮
ОтветитьGulliver rules!!!👍👍👍
ОтветитьWow. Can you source me a car from japan here to usa. I am looking for a Nissan 240SX. I am in Los Angeles California
ОтветитьI am buyer team.... How to contact you?
ОтветитьHow is the process of registering a car in Japan. If the car has shaken do you still need to register at transportation office or you do it when shaken expires. I'm confused on the process
ОтветитьGood evening, great video, do you have connections to shop cars to US?
Ответитьarigatho gosaimus
ОтветитьMike matsuri Suzuki grand vitara 4valve
ОтветитьMike mike I need suzuki escudo 4valve
ОтветитьYou talk to much less action
ОтветитьI got mine from Don Quixote! I believe I paid Y500 or Y1,000.
ОтветитьOr try to take your business somewhere else that does not require an insecure hanko. Make a big deal about the absurdity of the rules before you tell them that you will try to find another competitor.
Maybe you don't find another dealer without a hanko and you have to use it; but we all need to push back a little to get the businesses to talk about it. They will not change until it hurts business enough
With houses and with cars, the rules and valuation structures encourage people to abandon usable cars and buildings.
Ответитьshort answer. Try not to buy a car in Japan because the total cost of ownership is astronomical. The rules encourage people to abandon usable cars. As I travel around I see multiple abandoned vehicles daily.
ОтветитьThanks for sharing this video. I have a plan to visit Japan end of this year and I would like to visit to the cities where they sell used cars and car spare parts to export to Africa. Do you have any recommendations on those cities to visit?
ОтветитьWow 🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵
ОтветитьGreat video! I'm getting scared with this bureaucratic face of Japan as well
Ответитьlol man i am going through Japan registration right now. I thought Canadian bureaucracy is bad ...
Ответитьits not business is scamming you. its japanese bureaucracy.
the japanese police is scamming you.
Hello! Just found your channel. We are moving to Japan next month (Yokosuka). Thank you for all the great information!
Ответитьwhy not finger print (thumb print) ?
ОтветитьLiving in Japan for over 4 years now, I also have realised that life in Japan is full of bizarre little rip offs that would be impossible in Germany. The fraudulent Japanese way of product packaging alone would have landed people in jail plus business closure if practised in Europe.
ОтветитьHi mike.i need to buy a car from japan on online.Please can you tell me which site can i buy useda car from japan
ОтветитьHow much road tax for Honda Fit?
ОтветитьHey Mike. would they do wheel conversion for Toyota LC80 in Japan before it can be shipped to countries that required left hand drive?
ОтветитьLong time no see!
I sent it for confirmation, but I can see your home address many times in the video, is that okay?
I was worried, so I sent you a message.
Oh man..
I had the same disappointment as you back then.
Especially the hanko and parking lot.
Anyway, nice content...
Lots of great info, and I've been dealing with Gulliver's the past few days on trying to get a used Mazda CX-5. However... they are asking me about a Japanese guarantor since I don't yet have permanent residency. I own my own house outright and that's still not enough for them. However, I don't have any Japanese friends close enough to ask to be my guarantor. My company will lease a car to me, but there are several terrible reasons I don't want to do that: 1) it's a lease, not a purchase, 2) it's 35,000/month -- much too expensive for what I'd get, 3) it's a small, economical type vehicle -- I don't get to choose what I get -- but I'm over 186cm tall.
Right now, I'm at a loss as to what to do. It's pretty lame that I can't even get a small auto loan for a secondhand car.
Thks - great 👍!
ОтветитьI need to import a car from Japan
Ответитьthis was a cool video. The trials and tribulations to buy a car is no joke, here in america you know we can throw a for sale sign in the window and thats about it. Its a stark contrast thats government run amok with so much bureaucracy.
ОтветитьIn the States, I think that the average buyer (not me) trades-in their car on a whim, sort of the classic "emotional" sale. Dealers here have to make sure a prospect never leaves the lot before their buzz dissipates. Therefore they can do everything, including title and insurance, even on a weekend, on the spot so you get that car "today". Hence this emotional play is what gives used-car salesmen their bad name. In Japan, the bureaucracy involved could never be driven by an emotional high, so they use that nasty and expensive bi-annual exam to motivate people to upgrade.
ОтветитьWas a wonderful episode! It spurred me to look for my Hanko, which is stored away for the next time I buy a car in Japan. Ha! P.S.: We want more Moco Loco reviews.
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