eHow asked:

Maintain a new car by changing the oil at regular intervals, rotating the tires every 6,000 miles and checking the air filter, fuel filter, belts and hoses every 15,000 miles. Discuss car maintenance with the dealership when purchasing a new vehicle with advice from a certified mechanic in this free video on auto maintenance.

JEWELL

thespaceofmyheart asked:


I just bought a new car, but i don’t know where to get car insurance with the least amount of money.

ROXANNE

AutoNetwork asked:

Visit http://www.autonetwork.com for the largest collection of new car introductions.
Money saving car buying tips from AutoNetwork. After market.

OCTAVIO

m.e.l. asked:


Their financing guy is only there on certain days to sign the papers so nothing was in writing reagrding the interest rate. We went back to sign the papers for the loan and was told it was significantly higher that what we were told. We had already bought the car. What are my options or am I stuck with a payment I can’t afford. It is $100 higher a month.

KARA

nodrama asked:


I am so frustrated with my car dealers. It seemed that they always billed me for well over 200 dollars for my car maintenance every month! Now that I have been with them for eight years I can practically buy a NEW CAR?

Please is it possible to do car maintenance by ourselves ? What kind of special courses do I need to take ?
I am just sick of paying for this redicilous bills.

LEN

kenk123YT asked:

http://www.easi.info/new-car-buying/ Expert video instruction on how to pick out and buy a used car. Dealer tips and secrets save you money.

JAMES

Gregg Hall asked:


As your life changes, your transportation needs change. When you were single that two door sport coupe was perfect for you and your girlfriend. But now you are married and your baby just turned 4, so it is time for a new vehicle. Or, perhaps the vehicle you had is just on its last leg and is headed for the garbage heap. It happens to everyone, so we all must eventually become acquainted with the techniques of shopping for a car. It can be a daunting task.

We know that retailers get their vehicles at wholesale so that they can sell for a profit. We know that they often try to slip in extras that we may not need in order to boost up the price, and they are also offering their salespeople special incentives to make money. The trick to car buying is to somehow come out, as a consumer, with a little bit better deal than if we just walked in and paid whatever the salesperson wants us to pay. There is a little room for bargaining, and we all need to learn how to use that room.

Smart consumers take the time to learn the tricks of vehicle buying and selling, so that they are prepared for the onslaught of the talented car dealer. They speak their own language, so you need to tap into that lingo, learn it for yourself, and use it to talk the salesperson into a better deal for you and your family. Where can you go to learn that language? Is it better just to try and find a good friend to go with you, someone who knows a lot about cars?

While it often helps sometimes simply to bring a strong willed friend with you to the car dealership, here is a guide that you can read beforehand and bring along with you as well, it’s kind of like the armor you put on before heading into the arena.

Our guide will help you to learn how to spot scams from salespersons, what the best time of the year is to purchase a vehicle, how to get a good buying price, how to finance your automobile, and how to negotiate the opening price. Reading through this guide will give you the tools necessary to talk confidently about your purchase with the salespeople at the car dealership, and give you a better chance of getting a car that will meet your needs without crashing your budget.

So many people are turned off by talking to car dealers, but it is important to remember that they are simply trying to make a living just like you are. Buying a car does not have to be intimidating or unpleasant. This guide will show you how to avoid unpleasant problems, and show you how to have a little fun while you shop.



MARVIN

Mr. Hat asked:


I have heard two arguments about the most economical way to buy cars over a life time. I’ve heard that if you buy a new car, never trade it in and drive it until the end of its natural life, you’ll end up saving the most money in repairs. I’ve also heard that always buying slightly used cars will end up saving you the most money, (though you have to replace them sooner since they have less shelf life.) Are either of these theories true?

ALEXIS