Which web sites give unbiased information on used car buying?

http://cars.ozfreeonline.com is a cool site complete information on cars that are for sale. just to be sure you may used other sources there are tons of car classifieds on the internet.

Another cool site is driverside.com, it has info on price, repair schedules, JD power reviews, annual cost of ownership, and some more stuff that I missed.

edmunds.com, ebay.com

I would think that they're all sponsored in one way or another, some more forthcoming about it than others. Ain't nobody what works for free, yo!

If you want to buy a high quality car with a lowest price for the most reliable,I suggest you try auto auctions.

There are there kinds of car auctions.
Dealer only auctions --- only licensed dealers are allowed to buy or sell cars,You can not get in or bid without being a licensed car dealer or an employee.

Public auctions --- the public is allowed in.In fact,you usually cant by anything from public 'open' auctions because usually the pricing is too high.

Government and Police auctions --- Every day, the government confiscates, seizes and repossesses thousands of Vehicles.These vehicles are usually typically listed at 90% OFF their original value and auctions usually start at $100.

Four months ago,I bouht a near new SUV from online police auction.It only cost me $730 and i have not had one problem with it yet .
I followed the guide on
http://www.usedcarsinfo.info/index.php?t=usedcar .That site lists top 5 Police auction sites and help you choose the best one.
Hope that can help you.

The best website for unbiased information about buying cars, new or used, is http://www.edmunds.com/ This site will tell you everything you need to know, including how to dicker with the salesman.

I have found Phil Edmonston's "Lemon-Aid" car guides to be very helpful. Lemon-Aid publishes four new books annually: new cars / minivans, used cars / minivans, new SUVs / trucks, and used SUVs / trucks. They can usually be found at libraries or you can purchase them at a bookstore or from the Lemon-Aid website (http://www.lemonaidcars.com/).

As with any vehicle evaluation, not every problem is found on every car and the author depends on user's feedback, as well as on the automobile industry and safety agencies. I have found the Lemon-Aid books to be quite accurate for the cars that I have owned, right down to the age of the car at which a specific problem can occur.

Always worth a look, both for the advice and the auto information.

For wholesale (what the dealer paid) and retail (what he hopes you will pay) prices, visit the Kelley Blue Book site: www.kbb.com.
For negotiating tactics and tips from a retired car salesman, visit www.beat-the.com.
To know the history of a specific vehicle, jot down the vehicle identificatioin number (VIN) and get a report from www.carfax.com.
Want to compare makes and models? www.ConsumerReports.org/cr.