Any Car Salesmen Here?
#3
I have yet to find a salesman that knows about this site. Even the so called Internet managers don't admit to knowing. Think about it though. If you were a sales person wouldn't you monitor this board as well as a few others?
They just want to play dumb because it makes it harder for you to tell the guy "Oh then you know people on the net are paying X for this car".
They just want to play dumb because it makes it harder for you to tell the guy "Oh then you know people on the net are paying X for this car".
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Very good point Doopstr.
The internet is certainly changing the landscape isn't it?
If I were a car salesman, I'd be in here hyping the cars all day long and getting others to do it as well.
It's a terrific tool and if it isn't being used, then shame on them. I suspect though that it is but they don't want to admit it!
The internet is certainly changing the landscape isn't it?
If I were a car salesman, I'd be in here hyping the cars all day long and getting others to do it as well.
It's a terrific tool and if it isn't being used, then shame on them. I suspect though that it is but they don't want to admit it!
#7
I've told my dealer about this board several times and they still have yet to check it out. They were so amazed to see how much I knew about the TL-S before they did. If I were a salesperson I would be here on a regular basis.
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2000 TL - Laguna Green, Navi, Rear Spoiler. PIAA Hyperwhite HB's. 17" CL-S wheels with Bridgestone RE 730 - 225/45/17's. Soon to have Comptech Suspension, Sways & Axle back Exhaust.
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2000 TL - Laguna Green, Navi, Rear Spoiler. PIAA Hyperwhite HB's. 17" CL-S wheels with Bridgestone RE 730 - 225/45/17's. Soon to have Comptech Suspension, Sways & Axle back Exhaust.
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#8
If I'm a salesman with an acceptable brain, I would know most people on this board know more about this car than me. The only information people might need from me is whether I know any official info before you do.
No salesman was dumb enough to hype the car on the car's own forum.
A typical and acceptable behavior can be found by searching for messages from Mike @ Ramsey Acura. (don't remember the name....he hasn't been posting....but I'm sure he is reading)
No salesman was dumb enough to hype the car on the car's own forum.
A typical and acceptable behavior can be found by searching for messages from Mike @ Ramsey Acura. (don't remember the name....he hasn't been posting....but I'm sure he is reading)
#10
Pro
Joined: Jun 2000
Posts: 609
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From: WHITE PLAINS, MD
Originally posted by tlauro, PDQ GP:
Glad to help answer any questions related to the biz though.
tim
Glad to help answer any questions related to the biz though.
tim
2. Why do you guy list bogus invoice prices on new cars, when you know that you guys pay far less then advertised?
3. Finally, why do you guys throw in that dealer prep, and processing cost when you know it cost you nothing?
Oh and if you know anything about financing, why not tell the person the lowest interest rate they can get, instead of telling him "this the best i can do" BS!
thank you.
P.S. Welcome to the family
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2000 Fire Pepper Red/ebony TL, non-navi. factory spoiler, std chrome wheels, 35% tint, comptech exhaust, wood trim kit...
Quiets ride
#11
Originally posted by QUIETSTORMMVN_IN:
1. I have a few questions Why won't the dealers give you what the car is worth when you trade it in? But they turn around and sale it at least two grand more than what they gave you? And don't tell me that it cost that much to detail a vehicle to sale it
2. Why do you guy list bogus invoice prices on new cars, when you know that you guys pay far less then advertised?
3. Finally, why do you guys throw in that dealer prep, and processing cost when you know it cost you nothing?
Oh and if you know anything about financing, why not tell the person the lowest interest rate they can get, instead of telling him "this the best i can do" BS!
1. I have a few questions Why won't the dealers give you what the car is worth when you trade it in? But they turn around and sale it at least two grand more than what they gave you? And don't tell me that it cost that much to detail a vehicle to sale it
2. Why do you guy list bogus invoice prices on new cars, when you know that you guys pay far less then advertised?
3. Finally, why do you guys throw in that dealer prep, and processing cost when you know it cost you nothing?
Oh and if you know anything about financing, why not tell the person the lowest interest rate they can get, instead of telling him "this the best i can do" BS!
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'01 White Diamond Pearl 3.2TL
-Wing, tint, wood and Whistler
#12
Well they have to make a living some how.
Anyway, some salesman at Montclair Acura was playing dumb, so I emailed his manager and told him of my horrible experience, then told him everything I knew about the Type-S so far, and linked him to here and Honda-Acura.net. He replied, but made no mention of the sites.
As of now, I'm fed up with them... onto better dealerships.
Anyway, some salesman at Montclair Acura was playing dumb, so I emailed his manager and told him of my horrible experience, then told him everything I knew about the Type-S so far, and linked him to here and Honda-Acura.net. He replied, but made no mention of the sites.
As of now, I'm fed up with them... onto better dealerships.
#13
Guest
Posts: n/a
In Response to QUIETSTORMMVN_IN
As a financial guy I can enlighten you about that aspect of your question. Dealers can keep the difference between the rate at which they "buy" their money from the bank and the rate they give you. For example, if the dealer's bank gives him auto loan money at 7.5% but he can give you a loan at 8%, the dealer is making a half percent on the loan. The dealer will "size you up" in the showroom and estimate what interest rate he will need to give you to seal the deal - the higher the better for him. One solution is to go to a credit union (if you can) to apply for a pre-approved auto loan before you car shop. CUs tend to have very good rates on auto loans. Armed with a pre-approval when you go to the dealer, you have some negotiating strength. If the dealer can beat your approved loan, so be it. If not, you still have a loan with a good rate already approved.
As a financial guy I can enlighten you about that aspect of your question. Dealers can keep the difference between the rate at which they "buy" their money from the bank and the rate they give you. For example, if the dealer's bank gives him auto loan money at 7.5% but he can give you a loan at 8%, the dealer is making a half percent on the loan. The dealer will "size you up" in the showroom and estimate what interest rate he will need to give you to seal the deal - the higher the better for him. One solution is to go to a credit union (if you can) to apply for a pre-approved auto loan before you car shop. CUs tend to have very good rates on auto loans. Armed with a pre-approval when you go to the dealer, you have some negotiating strength. If the dealer can beat your approved loan, so be it. If not, you still have a loan with a good rate already approved.
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