Last updated: October 24, 2026
Our commitment to accuracy
Readers use Used New Car to help decide what to buy for their cars, so getting the details right matters. We work from published sources and review every article before it goes live, but errors still slip in. When they do, we want to hear about them and fix them quickly. This page explains what we count as an error, how to report one and what happens afterward.
What counts as an error
Please tell us about any of the following:
- Wrong specifications, such as a size, rating or compatibility detail that does not match the manufacturer.
- Outdated prices or models, including products that have been replaced or discontinued.
- Broken links or links that lead to the wrong product.
- Unclear wording that could leave a reader with the wrong idea.
Differences of opinion are welcome too, but they are not errors in the same sense. We will read them and weigh them, though a change is not guaranteed.
How to report one
Email editorial@used-new-car.com. Please include the address of the page and a short description of what is wrong. If you have a source, such as a link to the manufacturer’s product page, add that as well. It speeds up the check.
What we do after a report
The Used New Car Editorial Team compares the report with manufacturer information and other public sources. If the report is right, we fix the page. When a correction changes the meaning of an article in a significant way, we add a note on the page so readers can see that it was updated. Small fixes, like a typo or a broken link, are made without a note.
Not every report leads to a change. If the original text holds up, we leave it as it is.
A note on prices and availability
Prices and stock change often, and the numbers in an article can age quickly. The store’s own product page is always the final source for what something costs today and whether it is available. You can read how we handle links to stores in our Affiliate Disclosure, and our general standards are in the Editorial Policy.