Are you perhaps planning to buy a Nissan truck spare parts here in Singapore? If your answer is yes, then be careful, there are many cheap knock-off spare parts all around the internet, and even to some physical stores across the world.
With this said, here are some tips to help you determine whether the spare parts are fake or genuine.
See the Packaging
Don’t throw the package box yet, because you should read the packaging carefully if there any bad spelling, poor print colour and designs.
Awkward Phrasing
Some brand of trucks are from Russia, and Sweden like Renault spare parts and Volvo truck spare parts, but it doesn’t mean their manual and technical documentation include an awkward English translation. So do read it out loud, because the more awkward it sounds, the more likely it is to be fake
Look for “Made In” Labels
Once you know the name of the country, check out the brand name if that country made these components. For example, you ordered Nissan truck spare parts, is it made from Japan? Use Google to verify.
Asymmetry Matters
Like epitome of beauty, asymmetry also matters when it comes with truck spare parts. So look closer if there are rough welding or shabby edges. The more flaws are likely to be faked.
Confirm Date Format
All countries across the globe have their date format. For instance, if the for Nissan Truck Spare parts, they are from Japan and the date format would be year/month/day. Example: 2020年01月31日 (水).
Too Much Cheap
Finding Renault spare parts for a very cheap price is one thing, but when they start to offer you a huge discount, chances are the product is fake or smuggled.
