Cars & Transportation: Buying & Selling: “Question: Buying a car with North Carolina title in California?” plus 5 more |
- Question: Buying a car with North Carolina title in California?
- Question: Help with car costs and question bout the FRS?
- Question: Is this Honda a good purchase?
- Question: How can I trade a car in with a loan still on it?
- Question: Buying my first car?
- Question: How does Ford distribute their cars from manufacture to delivery at retail sales location?
Question: Buying a car with North Carolina title in California? Posted: 04 Oct 2014 08:05 PM PDT Have the seller sign over the NC title to you. You take it to the CA DMV and get a new title, new registration, and plates. You pay the required fees and sales tax at that time. |
Question: Help with car costs and question bout the FRS? Posted: 04 Oct 2014 07:53 PM PDT So I'm getting a scion FRS for my birthday within the next month and I wanted to know how much it actually costs to keep the car. If anyone knows how much the insurance will be for 16 year old plz tell me. How much is it to service it and all the other stuff. Is it actually a good car?(FROM THE PPL WHO OWN IT) and also im getting the 2015 model and i want to get a bodykit for it and iv found this one that i really like but it says its for 2013 will it fit 2015? is there a difference between the 2013 and the 2015 models in the body work? The bodykit is this here.--> Full GReddy X Rocket Bunny 86 Wide-Body Aero Kit, Ver.1 w/ GT Wing and its on this website--> http://www.greddy.com/products/aerodynamics/rocketbunny/ plz help if you know Thanks! |
Question: Is this Honda a good purchase? Posted: 04 Oct 2014 07:25 PM PDT Is this Honda a good purchase? I'm thinking about purchasing a 2008 Honda Accord EX-L with a 3.5l V6 engine and 140,000 miles. The car is in perfect condition but i'm not sure how long Honda's last compared to Toyota's or other car brands. Does anybody have any experience with this vehicle or Honda's in general that have any opinions? |
Question: How can I trade a car in with a loan still on it? Posted: 04 Oct 2014 06:10 PM PDT Some loans are transferable (they say 'assumable' because the other person 'assumes' the loan). The only way to know is to call the bank and ask them. Otherwise the person pays you for the car, and you go down and pay off the loan, or they mail you a check. Then the new owner can register it. |
Question: Buying my first car? Posted: 04 Oct 2014 05:49 PM PDT Alright so once I get my license In a few weeks I want to buy a car.. Maybe. It would be a used car. Anyways, my question is, should I pick the car I want and make monthly payments on it until it's payed off or should I wait until about march when I have enough money to buy it at once? Obviously I would prefer to get my car as soon as I can, as would any other teenager but what would be the smarter decision? My dad recently retired and since I'm under 18 I get a monthly amount of money so I would be able to make monthly payments, coming up with the money isn't a problem. But anyways to sum it up, should I make monthly payments or buy it all at once? |
Question: How does Ford distribute their cars from manufacture to delivery at retail sales location? Posted: 04 Oct 2014 04:58 PM PDT I'll add to Rick's answer by saying that shipping cost is added to the cost that dealers pay the manufacturer (Ford does it the same as all other manufacturers). It's called a destination fee, or destination charge, or destination and delivery charge. The cost is passed on to customers with no mark-up. The destination fee varies by manufacturer and often by vehicle model, but every dealer pays the same amount regardless of how far the vehicle had to be shipped. A dealer next door to the factory pays the same as a dealer across the country. |
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