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There is one way for you to bond with the vehicle and to know how reliable it is. Let's give your car a post purchase overhaul. You will know better about your car and can also take some steps to undo the damage that years of possible neglect and rough treatment may have had on the car with the previous owner. It will also give you a chance to make a personal connection to the car and start to feel like its "yours".
So how do you perform a post purchase overhaul? This is actual not a hard thing to do and it's not as expensive as it sounds. For the most part you will need about $ 100 and an afternoon (if your tires are not in good shape then make it about $ 300). You will want to pick up a few basic auto cleaning supplies for the leather/vinyl, carpet, glass, rubber/plastic, tires and chrome. You will also need the things that go with these items like cloths, shammies, mask, gloves, sponges, wax, car wash, and a set of various paint brushes. A Swiffer duster is also a nice thing to have while overhauling the car. You should also buy a couple of bottles of Febreez and some canister style air fresheners to throw under the front seats.
First let's look at safety: Check and replace all blown lights, deep clean all glass, mirrors and lamp covers inside and out and coat the front and rear wind shield and the exterior mirrors with Rainex or other "water bead" product. Change out all wipers and make sure that you have an accident kit, emergency kit and first aid kit in the car. While you are looking at safety, this is a great time to pick up a "repair kit" to have in the trunk in case you blow a fuse, need to replace a lost screw or nut or have to adjust a hose on the road for yourself or someone else. Also check the Spare tire, jack and tire iron to make sure they are in good shape. If you have locking lug nuts make sure that you go to AutoZone or Pep Boys and get a spare nut-key made and keep it in the trunk with the jack. Inspect the brakes by taking off the tires and clean them very well with a spray on brake cleaner product after brushing down with a soft dry large paint brush
Now let's deal with the engine: Check ALL belts and hoses to see if they are worn out, many times a hose may be loose and just needs a new clamp, if the hoses are still in good shape but are looking a little aged you should wrap them completely with hose tape just to be safe. Replace the spark plugs, plug wires, distributor cap and rotor button. Have the starter, battery and alternator inspected at your local AutoZone or Pep Boys, replace if needed. Charge the A/C system and have the heater core tested.
Change the oil and the oil filter, air filter, fuel filter, and perform a flush and fill process on the cooling system. Change out your transmission fluid, power steeling fluid and brake fluid and make sure that you replace them with the proper ratings for the vehicle just in case the previous owner didn't know or care what they put in the tanks. Good luck and enjoy your "new" used car and may it bring you years of trouble free service.
