Only In Cambodia

prahkeitouj · Post by **prahkeitouj** » Thu Oct 08, 2015 11:58 pm

Because too many passengers and they will drive very fast to get more passengers as well as they can then they will risk and very dangerous. So increase for these reasons Heheheh

Samouth · Post by **Samouth** » Sun Oct 18, 2015 7:41 pm

BTW is this one belong to UT or SC ?

StroppyChops · Post by **StroppyChops** » Sun Oct 18, 2015 10:44 pm

Not one of ours but I'm happy to make them an offer...

Samouth · Post by **Samouth** » Wed Oct 21, 2015 1:14 pm

StroppyChops wrote:Not one of ours but I'm happy to make them an offer...

haha it would look good. I guess it is a new trend. Just this week i saw many foreign number plates are on the street mostly California.

phuketrichard · Post by **phuketrichard** » Wed Oct 21, 2015 1:57 pm

Many of the cars imported are write offs from California ( and Texas) and rebuilt and shipped to Cambodia for sale

Post by **Jamie_Lambo** » Wed Oct 21, 2015 2:42 pm

hahaha sounds about right that rich mate, ive seen some right states lol

Samouth · Post by **Samouth** » Thu Oct 22, 2015 11:47 am

You are right Richard. Most cars in Cambodia were imported from mostly California and Texas.

Jerry Atrick · Post by **Jerry Atrick** » Thu Oct 22, 2015 12:38 pm

phuketrichard wrote:Many of the cars imported are write offs from California ( and Texas) and rebuilt and shipped to Cambodia for sale

A"write off" car is a car which has been damaged so badly that it would be cheaper to replace rather than repair. An insurance company will write this car off the books, and give the car owner a payout that lets them buy another vehicle.

The "written off" cars are then sold at auction, often bought for $500/1000, some get bought by Cambodian car traders, shipped here, repaired and sold for a small profit.

This is a big problem, as it's not known how badly the car was damaged. There are many, many unsafely repaired cars on Cambodias roads. This contributes to the high death toll in road accidents here - a car that has been badly damaged and superficially repaired will not protect you from injury if it's involved in a heavy collision.

So be careful what type of car you buy.

Jaap N. · Post by **Jaap N.** » Thu Oct 22, 2015 12:48 pm

^Never used this site, but I've been told you can look up the history of any American car by the VIN#...
https://www.carfax.eu/
If I were thinking of buying an American car I would certainly use it.

Edit: spelling

Anchor Moy · Post by **Anchor Moy** » Thu Oct 22, 2015 8:06 pm

Jerry Atrick wrote:
This is a big problem, as it's not known how badly the car was damaged. There are many, many unsafely repaired cars on Cambodias roads. This contributes to the high death toll in road accidents here - a car that has been badly damaged and superficially repaired will not protect you from injury if it's involved in a heavy collision.

So be careful what type of car you buy.

Not sure how important this is in Cambodia. Big smashes little as a general rule. If you have a shoddy repaired car which smashes into the same size of car, then yes the shoddy one will come off worse. But if a truck or bus gets you, then you get blasted either way. But even in a shitty car, you will come off better than the motorbike that blindsides you.

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