to add to my above question... i cosigned for my boyfriend and then we found out that his employer was closing down..so we took the vehicle back to the dalership and explained the situation... two days later we received a letter demanding either the van OR the money. we go to court in a few days and still have the letter and the proof that they had the van before the letter was even sent to us.
NOpe. cant have their cake and eat it too... they have the van so all they can do is sell the van, deduct the sales price from what you owed and sue you for the rest. BTW, when you get the summons to go to court, BE SURE you go and explain how broke you are to the judge. You wont get anymore chances to do so. Good Luck
A dodge dealership is a great place to get a dodge vehicle fixed, as they know the cars and trucks better than any other repair shop. You can be sure you are getting the right parts for your vehicle at a dealership.
Most insurance merchants will sell you a warrany for your vehicle. However, the dealership prefers you choose one with them as it's easier to combine the price of the vehicle plus warranty.
I don't know of any dealership that would allow that. On the other hand any dealership will accept a vehicle bought from them for trade in, but I have no doubt that you will lose money on the deal.
It offers vehicle distribution, dealership, spare parts availability, commercial equipment and other expanded vehicle services.
You buy a Ford Mustang, or any other Ford vehicle for that matter, at a Ford dealership.
You absolutely can trade in your vehicle even if you are behind on your payments. When you trade a vehicle in the dealership you are purchasing from pays off your previous loan in full, so being behind on your payments will not affect anything other than the total amount due on your car. Of course when the new dealership runs your credit report it will probably reflect that you are currently behind and will also show how many months you are behind.
In the Boston, Massachusetts area of the United States of America, a person can purchase a Toyota vehicle other ways besides through a Herb Chambers dealership. A person could purchase a Toyota vehicle through a private party and not through a dealership. A person could also go to a dealership that is not a part of the Herb Chambers family of dealerships.
The same as if a Georgia dealership, or Michigan dealership, or Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Virginia, or a dealership from any other state cannot do so. Actually it is not a question of the dealership, it is a question of what the lender will do. The lender is the party that accepts the risk of loaning you money to purchas a vehicle. If they determine you are not an acceptable risk, then the dealership cannot sell you a car. The dealership has no liability to you.
Tracking devices are sold at vehicle stores. The tracking device could also be installed at your dealership where you bought your vehicle. You also have the option of surfing online to see other stores that sells tracking devices.
You can take your vehicle to any Chevy dealership or any dealership because all of them repair brakes. Midas, CarX and Pep Boys are three other places that repairs brakes for your car.
It's best to make sure you have financing before you buy a car. If you plan on getting financing from somewhere other then the dealership, and you have a set amount you can spend, you won't let yourself get into a car that you can't afford and you may be able to haggle the price with the dealership more.
if your asking when was the truck made it is stamped on the top of the gas tank. day of week and time of day