网文：
... Most private sales of used cars are “as is” sales. However, your state laws govern these sales. A visit with an attorney - for which you will need to pay a fee - might be in your best interest.
And, or course, “not disclosing” is different from “affirmatively misrepresenting.”（故意歪曲）
...
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
“I am not an attorney, so take it with a grain of salt. Some points:
- The Seller, was he aware that his car had problems and did not reveal at sale？
- Do you have any proof of No 1？
- Did you ask the seller about the problems the car has, in writing？
- Did he conceal the defects knowingly, in spite you asked in writing？
- Why didn't you take the car to a mechanic for evaluation？
- Did the Seller give you any written warranty with the purchase?
If not, when you buy a used car, it is “as is” and you have no claims. It is your responsibility to verify the condition of the vehicle before you buy.“
