Written, visual, and driving tests are required. Before taking the tests' you will want to study the Kansas Manual for Motorists, which describes Kansas motor laws. Before buying, consult more than one insurance agency, and compare cost and coverage. Rates will vary according to the grade of risk which is applied to you, and the amount of deductible which you will pay. Read the insurance policy carefully, and ask the insurance agent any questions you may have about wording and the protection it provides for you.
Bargaining is an acceptable procedure in buying a car.
Used cars sometimes have unseen mechanical defects which are expensive to repair, and which the seller may not tell you about. Pay a garage mechanic to examine the car before you buy. Take time to go to more than- one dealer, and find out what models and prices are available. The price for which a new car can be bought is usually far below the list price. If you have to borrow money to pay for the car, compare the interest rates offered by several sources, such as the dealer or banks.