Warning: some replies to adverts may not be genuine i.e. people selling their cars or parts have been approached usually by e-mail, by so-called buyers? Often from Africa, Germany or Turkey etc. Offering to buy your car sometimes unseen, by cheque and even banker's drafts, for a larger amount than asked. You are then asked to send them a cheque for the difference? This will be several hundred pounds or more? only later you find out their cheque has bounced, and you are down some money and maybe your car as well? They exploit what I think is the poor method used by most banks of showing your account is credited even though the cheque has not been cleared. Cheques need at least need 5 working days to clear even then you cannot be sure make sure the amount has actually been credited to you account? This type adverts can be spotted by common similarities i.e. they do not mention names instead, 'Dear seller' and usually go directly to the money aspect and not as you would expect ask for more details of your car, the wording may also be unusual. Do not respond to any such offers. I cannot take responsibility for any outcome resulting from advertising your car or parts on this site. D King.