What
You Should Not Do When Buying
A New Car
By
John G. Nuble
For people
who have failed their mechanical
aptitude test, the difference
between a handbrake and the
fender would probably be something
that needs consulting in the
dictionary. Buying a new
car is never easy but
for some it can even rival
the SAT.
With hundreds of articles
handing out tips in buying
a new car, you should know
by now what you should look
for, what you should bring
and what else you should do,
but do you know what you should
not do when buying that new
car you want?
Never
go without knowing what you
want.
In
buying a new car, it is not
uncommon to have one or two
choices but please keep it
at that. Having more than
two choices will spell not
only trouble for your pocket
but also a waste of your time.
Knowing what you want when
buying a new car will give
you the confidence to talk
to car dealers plus it will
also enable you to ask questions
specific to the car model.
This will also allow you to
do some research before hitting
the stores. Believe this,
there is no one dubious car
dealers want more than buyers
who do not have an idea what
they want when buying a new
car.
Never
negotiate for something that
you know nothing of
When
haggling with dealers, do
not negotiate until you have
already canvassed the price.
This is a no no in buying
a new car. If you have no
time to scout for car prices,
you can always go to your
car dealer’s websites or even
ask friends and people you
work with. Just tell them
you are buying a new car and
they will be more than happy
to help. That way, you know
what the bottomline and you
know whether that bottomline
can fit your budget.
Never
let on that you absolutely
need the car
Attitude
is the name of the game when
buying a new car. Remember
that dealers need you more
than you need them, so don’t
act as if the car is the last
of its model on earth (unless
it’s vintage). In buying a
new car, do it with professional
savvy. Never let on that you
are desperate for their product
or that their price is the
lowest you have seen in a
hundred miles radius. Be cool
when buying a new car and
you’ll surely get a cool deal.
Never
let one dealer buy you a car
from another dealer
While
others do this because of
the absolute lack of time,
it is still not advisable
especially if you are buying
a new car for the first time.
Some dealers may not only
try to sell you the car at
a higher price, they might
even try to scam you. If you
absolutely have to do it,
do not sign anything or put
down a deposit until you have
seen the product in the flesh.
Never
take on add-on fees until
you have reviewed them
Scammers
plague people who are buying
a new car for the first time.
Because they know that you
don’t have much experience
in buying a new car, dealers
will sometimes put on additional
somethings to the final cost
of the car such as “rustproofing,”
“environmental prep,” and
a host of others. Beware of
this first-time buyer scams.
About the author:
John G. Nuble 2005. For up
to date links and information
about car buying, please go
to: http://car-buying-guide.us/
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