The sticker price can represent a profit of as much as 7 to 20 percent
for the dealer. [...]
Always negotiate up from the factory invoice price, not down from
the sticker price.
This rule illustrates why coming armed with a good idea of factory
invoice prices from the sources listed in Chapter 8 is so
important. Many car-buying experts suggest that an offer of $200 over
factory invoice is often quite acceptable. If you really have
Chutzpah, try making an offer below factory invoice. If you’re told
that they won’t make a profit on such a low offer, just say, “Well,
you’ll have to dip into the holdback for your profit. How much is it
on this vehicle, anyway?” They may not love you for this, but they’ll
respect you and probably try harder to meet your offer.
A holdback is money that the car manufacturer provides to be used at
the dealer’s discretion to advertise and promote the vehicle. In
reality, the dealers can use that money any way they please —
including putting it into their own pockets. So, although they may not
make a profit on the factory invoice price, the holdback can provide
more than an ample profit anyway. To find out ahead of time whether
there’s a holdback on a vehicle and how much it amounts to, ask to see
the factory invoice and look for an item that says something like
“HB1050.” This means that the automaker is giving the dealer a
holdback of $1,050. (Now you can see why some dealers can advertise
vehicles at “below factory invoice” prices.)
If you’re having difficulty finding the proper figure to offer, look
at the sticker price and deduct 2 percent, which is the average
dealer’s profit margin. You can usually use that as your negotiating
room, but keep in mind that the margin is larger for luxury cars and
trucks, and smaller for inexpensive imports. If the demand for the
model you want exceeds the available supply, a dealer may refuse to
accept less than full sticker price. If you encounter this, be sure to
check out buying services and brokers before you buy. If they fail to
get you a better deal, at least you’ll know you gave it your best
shot.
Prevent stealing your air bag - це прекрасно! :) Ніколи не чув, щоб у нас пиздили ейрбеги. Це ще раз доводить той факт, що західна цивілізація випередила нас на чимало років.
підозрюю це є тому, що у нас тупо не знають як їх швидко та безпечно
знімати/ставити, бо гішторично руки у більшості населення (включаючи
злочинців) ростуть з дупи
no subject
no subject
то є якісь гамериканські викрути: factory invoice price vs the sticker price
magnet:?xt=urn:btih:88882f79ca28ad49df1fa6c069069b8434661bd4
ст. 181 (157):
The sticker price can represent a profit of as much as 7 to 20 percent for the dealer. [...]
Always negotiate up from the factory invoice price, not down from the sticker price.
This rule illustrates why coming armed with a good idea of factory invoice prices from the sources listed in Chapter 8 is so important. Many car-buying experts suggest that an offer of $200 over factory invoice is often quite acceptable. If you really have Chutzpah, try making an offer below factory invoice. If you’re told that they won’t make a profit on such a low offer, just say, “Well, you’ll have to dip into the holdback for your profit. How much is it on this vehicle, anyway?” They may not love you for this, but they’ll respect you and probably try harder to meet your offer.
A holdback is money that the car manufacturer provides to be used at the dealer’s discretion to advertise and promote the vehicle. In reality, the dealers can use that money any way they please — including putting it into their own pockets. So, although they may not make a profit on the factory invoice price, the holdback can provide more than an ample profit anyway. To find out ahead of time whether there’s a holdback on a vehicle and how much it amounts to, ask to see the factory invoice and look for an item that says something like “HB1050.” This means that the automaker is giving the dealer a holdback of $1,050. (Now you can see why some dealers can advertise vehicles at “below factory invoice” prices.)
If you’re having difficulty finding the proper figure to offer, look at the sticker price and deduct 2 percent, which is the average dealer’s profit margin. You can usually use that as your negotiating room, but keep in mind that the margin is larger for luxury cars and trucks, and smaller for inexpensive imports. If the demand for the model you want exceeds the available supply, a dealer may refuse to accept less than full sticker price. If you encounter this, be sure to check out buying services and brokers before you buy. If they fail to get you a better deal, at least you’ll know you gave it your best shot.
no subject
no subject
підозрюю це є тому, що у нас тупо не знають як їх швидко та безпечно знімати/ставити, бо гішторично руки у більшості населення (включаючи злочинців) ростуть з дупи