• Changing RCF's index page, please click on "Forums" to access the forums.

Anybody Need a Car?

Do Not Sell My Personal Information
I'd like to trade in my 2007 PT Cruiser for a taco truck, with a 19 year old Columbian girl to drive it. If you try to pass of a Salvadorian illegal, I'll know.

Basel_VeuveTruck.jpg


By the way, I'll give you nothing for a PT Loser.
 
I'm looking for a mid-90's Chevy Cavalier, preferably pink. If it has any body modifications, ground effects, rims, large spoiler, or neon lights, that is a huge plus. Please keep an eye out for me.

Nicky may be selling
 
We start at sticker and work our way down. Taking a loser deal (below dealer invoice) is nothing new. Dealerships make their money on used cars and in the service department.

I think this part is so funny. Dealerships makes a ton of money on new cars (Big 3). There are so many backdoor incentives dealerships get when they sell new cars.

I am curious though on this, what % of people coming into buy cars have already done research on what they should pay for a car?
 
What's the current lease specials on a 2014 Chevy Impala (w/ GM Discount)?
 
I get paid a commission, but the commission isn't based on the price of the vehicle. I get paid a flat rate for each car I sell, the more cars I sell that flat rate goes up. I also get a guaranteed amount of money from the dealer but that has nothing to do with the commission.



I work for a Toyota dealership, but my dealership is really large. I'm able to sell Toyota, Chevy, Honda, Audi, Hyundai, Mitsubishi. The Toyota store is my base of operations.



:chuckles: I'll keep my eyes open.



We use KBB and other sources to appraise vehicles. You know more about your car than I do, so I would go to KBB.com and plug in your info if you were to trade in to a dealer. I will tell you most dealers use the fair condition when conducting a KBB appraisal and there are other fees as well. So whatever number KBB gives you will likely be a little high. I can't really give you an exact number without seeing the vehicle first. Most people have better luck selling their cars outright because they get retail price as opposed to the wholesale price you get at a dealership.



We have some fantastic budget cars on our lot, PM me for more info and I'll see what I can do for you.



We start at sticker and work our way down. Taking a loser deal (below dealer invoice) is nothing new. Dealerships make their money on used cars and in the service department.

Yes, but how low do I know to go without busting the deal?


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
I'm test driving grand Cherokee altitude next week. What can you do?
 
I think this part is so funny. Dealerships makes a ton of money on new cars (Big 3). There are so many backdoor incentives dealerships get when they sell new cars.

I am curious though on this, what % of people coming into buy cars have already done research on what they should pay for a car?

I'm pretty sure the Big 3 cars have so little meat on the bones because of how much it costs to make the cars with union wages and what not... I'm talking like less than 5% profit on sticker price
 
I'm test driving grand Cherokee altitude next week. What can you do?

Why? Those things suck :chuckles:. I'm not trying to bust your balls here Chardon, but seriously. If you look at consumer reports Jeep sucks. Look at a Highlander, totally redesigned in 2014, has better technology, more space, better MPG, and won't shit out on you after 100,000 miles.
 
I would like to buy a car, but ONLY if there is a big sale going on.
 
Why? Those things suck :chuckles:. I'm not trying to bust your balls here Chardon, but seriously. If you look at consumer reports Jeep sucks. Look at a Highlander, totally redesigned in 2014, has better technology, more space, better MPG, and won't shit out on you after 100,000 miles.

Yanni, I read that the Scion that you got had an awful overall review. As per handling/visibility
The look of a car can get people attracted to them. I always thought the Grand Cherokee was a good looking vehicle.

And I don't know what it is about Toyota, but those cars always looked bland, to me.

Hyundai has my attention.
 
Yanni, I read that the Scion that you got had an awful overall review. As per handling/visibility
The look of a car can get people attracted to them. I always thought the Grand Cherokee was a good looking vehicle.

And I don't know what it is about Toyota, but those cars always looked bland, to me.

Hyundai has my attention.

To each their own, I drove the scion a lot before buying and have no problems with visibility and it handles great. Hyundai's are nice cars too, they've definitely done a great job with their styling.
 
Why? Those things suck :chuckles:. I'm not trying to bust your balls here Chardon, but seriously. If you look at consumer reports Jeep sucks. Look at a Highlander, totally redesigned in 2014, has better technology, more space, better MPG, and won't shit out on you after 100,000 miles.

If you want to be successful never disparage the competition. You never know when you might be selling those cars used. Secondly your information is wrong.
 

Rubber Rim Job Podcast Video

Episode 3-13: "Backup Bash Brothers"

Rubber Rim Job Podcast Spotify

Episode 3:11: "Clipping Bucks."
Top