FAQs About Car loan
What is a Second-Hand Car Loan?
We offer a maximum loan amount to purchase your dream car with a flexible repayment tenure ranging from 12 months to 60 months.
How can I get a Second-Hand Car loan?
You can get a Second-Hand car loan from Web Online CA website. Fill out our online Old Car Loan application form with your basic details and submit your application. Once done, you will receive a call from our team and guide you on the next steps. The loan amount will be disbursed in your bank account after document verification.
What are the requirements to get a Second-Hand Car loan?
- KYC documents: Any one of the following documents can be submitted
- PAN Card
- Aadhaar card
- Passport
- Driving license
- Election / Voters identification card, NREGA Job card signed by the officer of the State Government
- One Passport Size Photograph
- PAN Card - For Company/Firm/Individua
- Latest Salary Slip of 2 months
- Bank statement of the previous 3 months
- Registration Certificate and Insurance copy of the vehicle
Do I need a guarantor to avail of a pre-owned car loan?
No, you do not need a guarantor for a pre-owned car loan. However, if your income does not meet our eligibility criteria, then you may require a guarantor or co-applicant as a security for your loan.
What is the interest rate for a pre-owned car loan?
Pre-owned car loan interest rates starts at 10%* p.a
How much time to process a pre-owned car loan?
When you apply for a pre-owned car loan with Web Online CA, you will receive the funds within 24 hours*.
What are the tax benefits on car loans?
There is no tax benefit on your second-hand car loan if you are purchasing a car for your personal use. You might get some tax benefits if you are self-employed and using the car for business purposes.
What are the charges for Old Car Loan?
Charges associated with an old car loan include processing fees, prepayment charges, late payment charges and cheque bounce penalties (if applicable).
What are the foreclosure charges?
Foreclosure charges are also 4% to 6% of the principal outstanding.