after ive paid , that i mite have to wait 4 a week or two ?
Im looking 4 a new car , witch im going to get from a gradge is it right that i cant just go in and drive off?
you should be able to take the car if you have paid for it in full etc and it has road tax and insurance.
from a Garage OR Car dealer
Im looking 4 a new car , witch im going to get from a gradge is it right that i cant just go in and drive off?
If it's a brand new car you will more than likely have to order it. If, however, it's a used car you can drive it away so long as it has a current MOT, log book and you have arranged insurance cover (get a quote first - you will need car registration number, then ring back later if you buy the car and accept the quote) and have paid for it other than by cheque. :0)
Reply:If you mean brand new, and they have it in stock, then you have to pay for it, including time for a cheque to clear, and give them a valid insurance certificate for registration something like 24 hours before driving away
Reply:HELLO
IT MAY DEPEND ON HOW YOU ARE GOING TO PAY
IF PRE REGISTERED IT DEPENDS IF YOU ARE GOING TO PAY BY BANKERS DRAFT THEN YOU SHOULD BE ABLE TO DRIVE AWAY
IF THEY SAY YOU HAVE TO WAIT IS IT FOR A CHEQUE TO CLEAR? (4-5 WORKING DAYS)
IF THE CAR IS LESS THAN 3 YEARS OLD YOU DON'T NEED AN MOT
IF IT'S OVER 3 YEARS OLD YOU NEED AN MOT
THE CAR MUST BE INSURED FOR YOU BEFORE YOU CAN DRIVE IT.
HOW NEW IS NEW?
IF BRAND NEW THEN NO YOU CAN'T AS IT HAS TO BE REGISTERED AND TAXED FIRST
Wednesday, March 17, 2010
What is the procedure when you trade off your old car for a new car from a dearlership?
more than likely your old car goes to the auto auction unless it is exceptional..
What is the procedure when you trade off your old car for a new car from a dearlership?
You finalize the Price of New car. Deduct the Price of the Trade In from that. Either pay the final amount or finance it. Pay for Tax Title %26amp; registration on the new car. Hand over key and title to old car and drive away the new car.
What is the procedure when you trade off your old car for a new car from a dearlership?
You finalize the Price of New car. Deduct the Price of the Trade In from that. Either pay the final amount or finance it. Pay for Tax Title %26amp; registration on the new car. Hand over key and title to old car and drive away the new car.
What car should i buy?
hello im looking for a car as i have my test soon and i am now on the look out for a car. I have 1,000 so i know im not going to get anything special. I will only be using it to get to work and social. But i have my daughter and my mum to drive around so i need a big enough boot to fit shopping and baby items in. I would be really grateful for any suggestions as im really stuck!!
Thanks for any ideas
What car should i buy?
Save your money!
拢1000, will only get you a rusty heap of trouble
What car should i buy?
i would prblly suggest getting a used Honda maybe or a used Toyota
Reply:Google exchange and mart and look at the choice of cars their is. I just looked and they have 3 bmw's 5 hondas 2nissans 2 ford scorpios 1 vw polo and 1 saab these were on the first page under 拢800. I would agree with Kiwi in her choice of a japanese car, I would put them tops for reliability and comfort. Good Luck
Reply:Save up for a Mercedes
Thanks for any ideas
What car should i buy?
Save your money!
拢1000, will only get you a rusty heap of trouble
What car should i buy?
i would prblly suggest getting a used Honda maybe or a used Toyota
Reply:Google exchange and mart and look at the choice of cars their is. I just looked and they have 3 bmw's 5 hondas 2nissans 2 ford scorpios 1 vw polo and 1 saab these were on the first page under 拢800. I would agree with Kiwi in her choice of a japanese car, I would put them tops for reliability and comfort. Good Luck
Reply:Save up for a Mercedes
Car accident does tt show up on your credit??
credit?
Your insurance company and the police are the only ones who see it. Unless you employer asks to see you driving abstract.
Car accident does tt show up on your credit??
yes it does
Car accident does tt show up on your credit??
Tickets or Driving history does not Appear on your Credit profile. You can run a free Credit report on http://www.AnnualCreditReport.com
Find out for yourself. They do appear on your Driving History. Employers don't get to see Driving History unless they ask you for it. They WILL see your Credit Report.
Your insurance company and the police are the only ones who see it. Unless you employer asks to see you driving abstract.
Car accident does tt show up on your credit??
yes it does
Car accident does tt show up on your credit??
Tickets or Driving history does not Appear on your Credit profile. You can run a free Credit report on http://www.AnnualCreditReport.com
Find out for yourself. They do appear on your Driving History. Employers don't get to see Driving History unless they ask you for it. They WILL see your Credit Report.
Does anyone know or have a vespa pk50 that i can buy in Brighton? Will pay good price?
please email me at tommymadness@hotmail.co.uk
What you drive and patriotism?
Does what you drive show a sign of Patriotism or lack there of?
In many countries American cars are not sold and in order to import them into the country you have to pay an enormous tax somewhere between 50 to 100% the cost of the car itself. That means a $35,000 Dodge Charger R/T would after taxes cost you around $70,000, because foriegn countries find it UNPATRIOTIC to buy an American car and will only support there countries companies. What do you think and why? And what do you drive and why?
What you drive and patriotism?
I do NOT believe it's un-patriotic to buy a car no matter where it's made. Some will disagree with me, mostly due to ignorance. I don't think there is a major car company in the WORLD that gets it's money strictly from the country it is headquartered in. That is to say, if here in the U.S. someone bought a Honda, they wouldn't be making the Japanese rich. I would bet Honda is owned by mostly investors outside of Japan. It all depends how you look at it.
What you drive and patriotism?
Today, many "foreign" cars are built right here in the USA, so how could you regulate that?
I do drive an American brand GM car, but am not opposed to an import.
Reply:This is a Very Heated Debate in the Line of work I am in.
For instance, GM makes many of their cars overseas...and Honda / Toyota make many of theirs in the states....so defining "Buying American" is all a matter of perspective.
I sell Honda's, but was buying them many years before I sold them because of their Reliability and Car for the Money...
Many of my friends would complain about the 100k Mile bug in their "Domestic" brand cars....and here I am with a 94 EX Accord Coupe with 213k Miles on it with very few issues other than regular maintenance...and it still runs and looks great and gets 35 MPG....so I think it should be a matter of common sense and research moreso than where it was built.
(Mine was built in Marysville Ohio by the way)
C.Bond
Credit
In many countries American cars are not sold and in order to import them into the country you have to pay an enormous tax somewhere between 50 to 100% the cost of the car itself. That means a $35,000 Dodge Charger R/T would after taxes cost you around $70,000, because foriegn countries find it UNPATRIOTIC to buy an American car and will only support there countries companies. What do you think and why? And what do you drive and why?
What you drive and patriotism?
I do NOT believe it's un-patriotic to buy a car no matter where it's made. Some will disagree with me, mostly due to ignorance. I don't think there is a major car company in the WORLD that gets it's money strictly from the country it is headquartered in. That is to say, if here in the U.S. someone bought a Honda, they wouldn't be making the Japanese rich. I would bet Honda is owned by mostly investors outside of Japan. It all depends how you look at it.
What you drive and patriotism?
Today, many "foreign" cars are built right here in the USA, so how could you regulate that?
I do drive an American brand GM car, but am not opposed to an import.
Reply:This is a Very Heated Debate in the Line of work I am in.
For instance, GM makes many of their cars overseas...and Honda / Toyota make many of theirs in the states....so defining "Buying American" is all a matter of perspective.
I sell Honda's, but was buying them many years before I sold them because of their Reliability and Car for the Money...
Many of my friends would complain about the 100k Mile bug in their "Domestic" brand cars....and here I am with a 94 EX Accord Coupe with 213k Miles on it with very few issues other than regular maintenance...and it still runs and looks great and gets 35 MPG....so I think it should be a matter of common sense and research moreso than where it was built.
(Mine was built in Marysville Ohio by the way)
C.Bond
Credit
How does trading in a car for a new one work?
Before you walk into a dealership, go to one of the websites below to find out what the Trade-In value for your car is....be honest about the condition. That should be the amount you expect to get for your car from a dealership. Make sure you have your title handy so the trade-in process will go smoothly.
When you walk into a dealership and start talking prices. Never mention that you are going to trade-in a car up front. Just say, "I may be considering it". This way, they can't mess around with the final numbers before you agree on a final price for the new car. Once that's negotiated and agreed upon, then you bring up the fact that you would like to get your car appraised for a trade-in. Let their appraiser look at your car and give you an amount. If it's acceptable to you and the salesperson, then you're good to go. The value of your car will be deducted from the price of the new car. You will only have to pay tax on the difference that between your trade-in and the new car...not the full price of the new car.
How does trading in a car for a new one work?
Here's a strategy that Worked the best for me over time. First off determine what new car you want to buy along with a list of options that you want. Find out the invoice price of the car from say cars.com or a TMV from Edmund's.
Next approach several dealers in your area for that car. NEVER disclose the fact that you want to trade. Show them the invoice price from cars.com or the TMV. Make sure to ask for out the door/on the road price including Tax Title Registration. (That's how you discover Surprises called Doc Fees.)
Tell them to beat the Numbers from cars.com. You can even set them off against each other by showing the price of one to the other. Be careful this can and does backfire. Also make sure you compare the prices for the same configuration. For Ex. if one Dealer asks $500 more 'cause his model comes with Cruise/Sunroof etc, then deduct $500 from his price before comparing.
Once you identified the Dealer with lowest price. Go in person and iron out Final out the door price one more time. This time lean on him for every Item that gets added to the invoice price. You will be surprised to discover how whiny they can be. You must be a hard nosed SOB to deal with it. After all that, tell him you have a trade. *No dealer how big Poker player he is, can't hide his disappointment on that!)
Make sure you get a fair price on your trade in. Use KBB as a ballpark but not as upper limit.
NEVER as in NEVER EVER had over the keys to the Trade in. Insist on accompanying while they take test Drive. Pocket the keys after they are done driving. You can hand them back once you got the price you wanted.
An altogether approach is to go through carsdirect.com and selling the Trade on your own or to the dealer from whom they got the car.
When you walk into a dealership and start talking prices. Never mention that you are going to trade-in a car up front. Just say, "I may be considering it". This way, they can't mess around with the final numbers before you agree on a final price for the new car. Once that's negotiated and agreed upon, then you bring up the fact that you would like to get your car appraised for a trade-in. Let their appraiser look at your car and give you an amount. If it's acceptable to you and the salesperson, then you're good to go. The value of your car will be deducted from the price of the new car. You will only have to pay tax on the difference that between your trade-in and the new car...not the full price of the new car.
How does trading in a car for a new one work?
Here's a strategy that Worked the best for me over time. First off determine what new car you want to buy along with a list of options that you want. Find out the invoice price of the car from say cars.com or a TMV from Edmund's.
Next approach several dealers in your area for that car. NEVER disclose the fact that you want to trade. Show them the invoice price from cars.com or the TMV. Make sure to ask for out the door/on the road price including Tax Title Registration. (That's how you discover Surprises called Doc Fees.)
Tell them to beat the Numbers from cars.com. You can even set them off against each other by showing the price of one to the other. Be careful this can and does backfire. Also make sure you compare the prices for the same configuration. For Ex. if one Dealer asks $500 more 'cause his model comes with Cruise/Sunroof etc, then deduct $500 from his price before comparing.
Once you identified the Dealer with lowest price. Go in person and iron out Final out the door price one more time. This time lean on him for every Item that gets added to the invoice price. You will be surprised to discover how whiny they can be. You must be a hard nosed SOB to deal with it. After all that, tell him you have a trade. *No dealer how big Poker player he is, can't hide his disappointment on that!)
Make sure you get a fair price on your trade in. Use KBB as a ballpark but not as upper limit.
NEVER as in NEVER EVER had over the keys to the Trade in. Insist on accompanying while they take test Drive. Pocket the keys after they are done driving. You can hand them back once you got the price you wanted.
An altogether approach is to go through carsdirect.com and selling the Trade on your own or to the dealer from whom they got the car.
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