
If you’re shopping for a used car, you might be wondering, “What’s the difference between pre-owned and certified pre-owned?” This is one of the most commonly asked questions at our dealership locations. Our sales and finance teams are always happy to answer. The truth is there are a lot of differences between CPO and used cars. Below, you can compare certified pre-owned vs. used vehicles and learn more about both types of models and what makes them unique.
Used cars are vehicles that’ve had previous owners. They also vary in terms of make, model, year, and more. Because there are so many differences in these factors, plus the fact that they’ve had previous owners, makes them less expensive than certified pre-owned vehicles. In fact, we offer a selection of used cars under $15k, so drivers near our locations can take advantage of our competitive prices.
Regardless what sort of used car you want, be sure to keep the following advice in mind while shopping:
Like used cars, certified pre-owned vehicles have had previous owners. They’re not your standard used cars, though. CPO models are backed by manufacturer warranties and have passed comprehensive multi-point inspections completed by factory-certified technicians. They meet the requirements of the OEM’s CPO program. Here are some examples of the types of standards CPO vehicles are held to:
Price is another factor that separates used vs. CPO vehicles. Certified pre-owned models tend to be more expensive than used cars. This is because they offer the benefits outlined above and tend to be late-model/low-mileage cars.
If you’re ready to purchase a used car, whether it’s a standard used car or a CPO mode, Anderson Automotive Group is here to help you! From our multiple locations, we offer top-notch customer service and a wide selection of some of the best used cars in Arizona and California. Contact us online or call us at the Anderson location nearest to you to start shopping for the new-to-you car you truly want!
Some SUVs are built around one big idea. Go farther off-road. Tow more. Carry more people. The 2027 Nissan Rogue takes a different approach. It’s designed to make the things most people do every day a little easier. Commute across Lake Havasu City. Load up for a weekend at the river. Run down Highway 95….
The 2027 Honda HR-V is built around a simple idea: give drivers useful SUV space without making the vehicle unnecessarily large or complicated. It seats five, offers up to 55.1 cubic feet of cargo space, comes standard with modern smartphone connectivity and Honda Sensing® driver-assistance technology, and gives every trim the option of Real Time…
The Nissan Rogue has become more than a simple choice between a few trim levels. For current shoppers, Nissan offers the 2027 gas-powered Rogue with five distinct personalities, while the 2026 Rogue Plug-in Hybrid adds electric driving, standard all-wheel drive, and something the conventional Rogue does not offer: three-row seating for up to seven. That…