Learn To Buy And Sell Cars with Randy Adams 9/20/25

·26 min·2 clips

Randy Adams reveals why the world is against you when buying a car and why you need the Holy Spirit to guide you.

Randy Adams opens the episode by framing car buying as a spiritual and financial battle, urging listeners to seek divine guidance. He discusses rising costs in parts, labor, and insurance, blaming political factors and legal threats. Adams argues that manufacturers intentionally build cars to not last, aiming to sell more parts and new vehicles. He shares anecdotes, like a struggling man needing a car under $2,000 and people speeding with new black tags. Adams advises using scanners from AutoZone or O'Reilly's for diagnostics and warns about expensive convertible top replacements. He notes that high-end used cars like Mercedes and BMWs are hard to sell over 100,000 miles due to reliability issues. Adams recounts buying a $489 Audi part and discusses diesel vs. gas vehicle costs. He suggests using a winch instead of four-wheel drive for cheaper off-road solutions. Adams emphasizes checking vehicle history via Carfax, accusing dealers of hiding accident records. He details a personal experience with a Lexus convertible that had a washed title, making it a total loss. Adams explains how lease companies structure residuals to ensure profit, using examples of trucks and a Mustang GT. He promotes his phone number for buying wrecked cars or vans and discusses character and emotional healing through faith. Adams criticizes dealership profit structures, where managers earn percentages that incentivize overcharging. He mentions a neighbor who learned from his show and changed his car-buying habits. Adams promotes his warranty service at randyadamsinc.com, claiming it's the best in 40 years. He warns of a coming market crash that will lower car prices and urges listeners to prepare. The episode closes with repeated calls to share his show and seek spiritual growth.

As heard by us

A faith-forward used-car warning lands best when one damaged convertible turns the caution into a practical inspection.

Randy Adams frames car shopping as more than a hunt for a good price. For him, it is a test of judgment, money, and faith, shaped by rising parts, labor, and insurance costs.

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Why you'd press play

You want a used-car lesson with Carfax suspicion, body-shop questions, and a little biblical backup.

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