Thays not very American...
That's why they last so long and have higher resale value and bring a premium even when wrecked, and you can still get something for them with 200K on it.
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Thays not very American...
Do you use the American pronunciation PRE-US, OR the British proper ( that’s what a Brit would tell you) pronunciation PRY-US?
I had a similar moment like this where the lightbulb came on for me. It was my second new car ever, buying a 2001 Trans Am that is still in my garage. They took my 97 S-10 to "go have the shop check it out" for trade in. They proceeded to play all the back and forth talk to my manager about that games. At some point I grew weary of this and became angry with the dude and told him to go get my truck. All of a sudden nobody knew where my keys were. I then go louder and started making a scene in front of a lot of people. Like magic, I was the one in the bosses office hashing out the deal. I ended up getting a great deal on my Trans Am, and they made less on me for it than all their cheap Grand Am's and Grand Prix's on the lot. I go into dealerships like an assassin after that. I don't care who I offend. I am there to buy and not to play games. I feel bad for the next guy I buy from in a few years when my truck wears out.Last car I bought, I made a list of the options I wanted and the model and color I wanted. Also told the salesman what I would pay (after going to one other dealer). The manager agreed with my offer and the salesman started filling out the papers and then tried to sell me all types of warranties, undercoating, seat sprays (leather seats) etc., and also attempted to add on a "destination fee" for the car and financing through the dealer.
I just smiled politely and told the salesman that he should immediately go get the manager of all managers as I would not sit for one change in my offer and was not going to sit in the office while he ran back and forth for a good guy, bad guy exercise and he had just ten minutes to finalize the deal.
The salesman and manager returned within two minutes and the final offer I made was a go and I drove away with the new car.
I have had relatives that go shopping for cars and have no clue what options they want on a car and go back and forth between dealerships five or six times.
It isn't that hard folks, know what you want and know what you are willing to pay.
This is the Baxter Toyota dealership I would avoid at all costs. When people talk about car dealerships being "crooked" this is the best example.
I have had really great experiences with Baxter. And a really mixed bag with Woodhouse.
I have had nothing but good experiences with dealerships. Without their help I would never have known about useful stuff like pinstriping, extra tinting, extra undercoating, nitrogen for my tires, dealer prep, extended warranties etc. I also appreciate their efforts to support the coffee industry when presenting my offers to their supervisors. ( What’s another hour or two?)
I don’t own an internal combustion car anymore — only have two Teslas — and of course states like Nebraska are protecting their citizens against Tesla’s refusal to establish dealerships. I hope they stand firm to protect all of those dealerships and their superior service. (And of course dealerships do a great job of financially supporting needy legislators.)
Carbon footprint for Tesla = twice that of internal combustion. Just saying. You have to start somewhere, I assume at some point electric cars will be better for the planet.
Performance was always Baxter, they just had differently names till couple years ago. They felt the Performance title was confusing with other auto groups in the U.S.Baxter used to be Performance, correct?
I gave some people at McGrath Honda a bad day off some BS like that. They wouldn't give me any clear idea of a price on the phone, made me make an appointment to come in, swore they'd negotiate in person. So I drive the car, I like it, I want to buy it. They proceed to hold totally firm on price. I left, called a dealer up in Wisconsin and had my offer accepted over the phone. I hopped on Yelp and detailed the whole song at dance and McGrath, next day they're on the phone with me, "Well, I wish you woulda let us take the time to price match before you went and wrote a review like that..."I had a similar moment like this where the lightbulb came on for me. It was my second new car ever, buying a 2001 Trans Am that is still in my garage. They took my 97 S-10 to "go have the shop check it out" for trade in. They proceeded to play all the back and forth talk to my manager about that games. At some point I grew weary of this and became angry with the dude and told him to go get my truck. All of a sudden nobody knew where my keys were. I then go louder and started making a scene in front of a lot of people. Like magic, I was the one in the bosses office hashing out the deal. I ended up getting a great deal on my Trans Am, and they made less on me for it than all their cheap Grand Am's and Grand Prix's on the lot. I go into dealerships like an assassin after that. I don't care who I offend. I am there to buy and not to play games. I feel bad for the next guy I buy from in a few years when my truck wears out.
Really depends on how you charge it. If you get your power from nuclear like we do out here, or if you have panels, it ends up being cleaner in the long run.Carbon footprint for Tesla = twice that of internal combustion. Just saying. You have to start somewhere, I assume at some point electric cars will be better for the planet.
Can't personally vouch for the place http://www.benningtonautosales.com/index.jsp but a guy at work has bought a couple vehicles their. Said it was like buying a car from your neighbor. Seems to have pretty good reviews online.So where is a good place around Omaha for a used car?
I bought two used cars recently. I quickly found out that most "used car lots" are selling cars with salvaged titles. Which means the vehicle has been totaled and fixed up. So you MIGHT get a hell of a deal, or you MIGHT get a car that doesn't work right because it wasn't fixed right. For that reason, I suggest buying your used car from a dealer that specializes in that make of car. They will have tighter standards put on them by corporate about how good the quality of a used car of their brand has to be for them to offer it for sale.So where is a good place around Omaha for a used car?
People don’t really buy electric cars to help the planet do they? People buy Tesla’s for the performance and to be seen. Others buy the less sexy electric cars to save on gas money.
I bought two used cars recently. I quickly found out that most "used car lots" are selling cars with salvaged titles. Which means the vehicle has been totaled and fixed up. So you MIGHT get a hell of a deal, or you MIGHT get a car that doesn't work right because it wasn't fixed right. For that reason, I suggest buying your used car from a dealer that specializes in that make of car. They will have tighter standards put on them by corporate about how good the quality of a used car of their brand has to be for them to offer it for sale.
There was an oversupply of smaller vehicles recently. People got small, fuel efficient cars when gas was expensive. Once gas went under $3, everyone wanted to trade in for a bigass SUV and now dealers are stuck with all these smaller cars. You can get a killer deal.
I will probably buy certified used until the day I die. Our Odyssey isn't certified used, our Civic is. I have so much more comfort with that Civic knowing that it passed rigorous standards from mechanics who are certified and trained to work on Hondas and that if anything big goes wrong, it's covered. 30K miles on a Civic, that's like buying a new car without having to go through the fury when it gets its first scratch on it or pay new car prices.
So where is a good place around Omaha for a used car?
Too bad you can't spell.
Too bad you can't spell.
Sweet Jesus, it's too. Too bad.to bad I don't get to take my civic through starbucks tomorrow. Guess you got that covered for me as well.
Would be interested to hear if majority of folks have had good experiences when buying a vehicle from a dealership?
Thought I had purchased a vehicle today after some negotiations , but once financing people learned I wouldn’t buy an additional warranty, they freaking tried to brow beat me into the ground.....worst experience of my life!
Sweet Jesus, it's too. Too bad.
No idea wtf you're talking about with Starbucks.