Any car salesmen on the forum ?
#1
Any car salesmen on the forum ?
I would like to know the part exchange value of my current car please. I'm now seriously considering buying a car more suitable for a gentleman of my age, ie small, reliable, economical and with low road tax.
Geoff.
Geoff.
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#10
Hi Ryan,
I'm considering an Audi A1 Sportback 1.4 TFSI Sport. OTR price £16,985.00
The car I wish to part exchange is a MX-5 Roadster Coupe 2.0i Sport Tech.
Date of first registration 28th March 2012, I've had it from new, the mileage is 6,200 and it's in excellent condition.
I'm considering an Audi A1 Sportback 1.4 TFSI Sport. OTR price £16,985.00
The car I wish to part exchange is a MX-5 Roadster Coupe 2.0i Sport Tech.
Date of first registration 28th March 2012, I've had it from new, the mileage is 6,200 and it's in excellent condition.
#12
#13
Scooby Regular
Hi Ryan,
I'm considering an Audi A1 Sportback 1.4 TFSI Sport. OTR price £16,985.00
The car I wish to part exchange is a MX-5 Roadster Coupe 2.0i Sport Tech.
Date of first registration 28th March 2012, I've had it from new, the mileage is 6,200 and it's in excellent condition.
I'm considering an Audi A1 Sportback 1.4 TFSI Sport. OTR price £16,985.00
The car I wish to part exchange is a MX-5 Roadster Coupe 2.0i Sport Tech.
Date of first registration 28th March 2012, I've had it from new, the mileage is 6,200 and it's in excellent condition.
To get a bottom cash price whack the Reg into WeBuyAnyCar .......
#16
Thank you Pete.
#17
Scooby Regular
iTrader: (1)
If possible, try not to take too much notice of your "part exchange offer" from whatever dealer you visit. It means virtually nothing. I'll explain...
Let's say you see a car priced at £19,995 and get offered £9,995 for your px.
That means you have £10,000 to change (this is the important figure).
But, what if the car you are looking at is overpriced by £750? This make it a worse deal than if you saw a similar car priced at £19,295 and you were offered £9,800 for your px.
Price to change is only £9,495 although you have been offered LESS for your px.
Best advice if possible is to sell privately and haggle a no px discount.
Let's say you see a car priced at £19,995 and get offered £9,995 for your px.
That means you have £10,000 to change (this is the important figure).
But, what if the car you are looking at is overpriced by £750? This make it a worse deal than if you saw a similar car priced at £19,295 and you were offered £9,800 for your px.
Price to change is only £9,495 although you have been offered LESS for your px.
Best advice if possible is to sell privately and haggle a no px discount.
#18
If possible, try not to take too much notice of your "part exchange offer" from whatever dealer you visit. It means virtually nothing. I'll explain...
Let's say you see a car priced at £19,995 and get offered £9,995 for your px.
That means you have £10,000 to change (this is the important figure).
But, what if the car you are looking at is overpriced by £750? This make it a worse deal than if you saw a similar car priced at £19,295 and you were offered £9,800 for your px.
Price to change is only £9,495 although you have been offered LESS for your px.
Best advice if possible is to sell privately and haggle a no px discount.
Let's say you see a car priced at £19,995 and get offered £9,995 for your px.
That means you have £10,000 to change (this is the important figure).
But, what if the car you are looking at is overpriced by £750? This make it a worse deal than if you saw a similar car priced at £19,295 and you were offered £9,800 for your px.
Price to change is only £9,495 although you have been offered LESS for your px.
Best advice if possible is to sell privately and haggle a no px discount.
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