View Poll Results: Would you pay a dealer markup on a vehicle like the new Raptor?
Yes
0
0%
No
7
100.00%
Voters: 7. You may not vote on this poll
Question of the Week: Dealership marups - Yay or Nay?
#1
Question of the Week: Dealership marups - Yay or Nay?
For our newest Question of the Week, we want to know if ever have paid or ever would pay a big dealership markup on a hot, new model?
For example, when the 2017 Ford F150 Raptor first hit dealerships, some places were adding $5,000-$30,000 on top of the MSRP due to the demand.
So, have you paid an upcharge like this in the past, or would you in the future, for the right vehicle?
For example, when the 2017 Ford F150 Raptor first hit dealerships, some places were adding $5,000-$30,000 on top of the MSRP due to the demand.
So, have you paid an upcharge like this in the past, or would you in the future, for the right vehicle?
#3
Personally, I wouldn't pay an "upcharge" on any new vehicle. Especially since it's probably been driven around as a "demo" by the dealerships' owners or members of the owner's families who have management positions at the dealerships. Back to in 2006, The wife and I tried to by a new 06 Chevy Impala SS at one dealership. I noticed as I test drove the car it had 7,500 miles on it. Yes 7,500 on a "new" car. When it came time for the negotiation, they quoted me sticker price right at the jump. I said "Hold it, your trying to sell me a used car at sticker price? They said, " It's not a used car!" . I said "How in the hell is a car with 7,500 miles NOT a used car? Their response "Technically it's not used. It has not been titled yet".
We walked and bought one at a smaller dealership, with almost no miles on it. Like a new car is supposed to have.
Sorry I am so cynical. I have seen new cars being driven around by the dealership folks, and they seem to having a little too much fun especially with the sportier, performance models.
We walked and bought one at a smaller dealership, with almost no miles on it. Like a new car is supposed to have.
Sorry I am so cynical. I have seen new cars being driven around by the dealership folks, and they seem to having a little too much fun especially with the sportier, performance models.
#4
Personally, I wouldn't pay an "upcharge" on any new vehicle. Especially since it's probably been driven around as a "demo" by the dealerships' owners or members of the owner's families who have management positions at the dealerships. Back to in 2006, The wife and I tried to by a new 06 Chevy Impala SS at one dealership. I noticed as I test drove the car it had 7,500 miles on it. Yes 7,500 on a "new" car. When it came time for the negotiation, they quoted me sticker price right at the jump. I said "Hold it, your trying to sell me a used car at sticker price? They said, " It's not a used car!" . I said "How in the hell is a car with 7,500 miles NOT a used car? Their response "Technically it's not used. It has not been titled yet".
We walked and bought one at a smaller dealership, with almost no miles on it. Like a new car is supposed to have.
Sorry I am so cynical. I have seen new cars being driven around by the dealership folks, and they seem to having a little too much fun especially with the sportier, performance models.
We walked and bought one at a smaller dealership, with almost no miles on it. Like a new car is supposed to have.
Sorry I am so cynical. I have seen new cars being driven around by the dealership folks, and they seem to having a little too much fun especially with the sportier, performance models.
As far as the OP question goes. No. No and No
#5
I worked at a Chrysler stealership many years ago. Cars that people were willing to pay above MSRP and lining up to buy before delivery: Viper, Prowler, and the much hyped and sought after PT Cruiser.
I doubt any of those buyers are now thinking it was a wise move.
Pay over sticker for ANY pick up truck? Nope.
I doubt any of those buyers are now thinking it was a wise move.
Pay over sticker for ANY pick up truck? Nope.
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