They can charge whatever they want.
Yes. The sticker lists the MSRP(Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price), the dealer is not obligated to follow it.
It is still easily insurable.
http://www.autorevo.com/window_stickers.aspx Ask your dealer to reprint the sticker. The dealer may charge you for their time but they do not have to pay for one so you may be able to "sweet talk" them into a free one. GM dealers can do it through a program called gmglobalconnect ask for the sales manager and remember to be nice because they are just doing it to be nice to you. they should be happy to help. GMglobalConnect is the dealers portal to General Motors through the web. What the dealer will do is request a replacement window sticker from GM. The sticker will be mailed to the dealer. It is not something that can be printed online or diverted to another address, so make sure they have your name on file to contact you when it comes in. Usually a week or two. GM will ship the window sticker to the dealer as long as the vehicle was a retail order. If it was a fleet order or a GM company vehicle, the dealer may not be able to get a reprint. The bad part is, the dealer will not know the sticker is not coming; It will just never show up. The dealer can print a confirmation that the sticker was ordered.
the (MSRP) sticker price plus the suggested retail price of dealer-installed options...
sticker in the glove comparment or you can program your own with the manual or go to the dealer,they might charge for it.
Monroney Sticker or M.S.R.P StickerThe Dealer sticker price of a vehicle is the suggested retail asking price of the vehicle. The new car sticker price is normally set by the manufacture. Used car sticker prices are set by the actual dealer. Most new and used car dealerships will negotiate the retail price listed on the dealer sticker. Some new and used car dealerships will add an addendum sticker to the Dealer sticker (Monroney Sticker or M.S.R.P Sticker). This is normally high profit margin accessories that have been added by the dealer to increase profit margins when the vehicle is sold.The "Addendum Sticker Scam" is a very common car dealer scam, you can read more about it here by following the added link below.Car Buying Tip: You should never offer to pay the dealer suggested retail sticker price for a new or used vehicle. The best way to protect yourself from over-paying for a new or used car is to educate yourself before contacting a new or used car dealership.
You can usually return a faulty car back to the dealer, but to be repaired. You cannot return a car unless the dealer refuses to have it repaired.
Some can be repaired but it depends upon what the part and model numbers are ; check with the dealer .
Go to the Honda Dealer for the Code. You should remove the stereo before going to the Dealer to save cash on labor. The stereo has a sticker on it that the dealer needs to get the Code. If you cant remove the stereo the dealer may charge up to 100 for labor. Take the stereo to the parts counter for the Code not Service as Service may want to charge for the Code. Hope this helps.
The sticker price is the manufactures suggested retail price (MSRP). Only vehicle that are in very high demand will sell at sticker price.
bring it to your local authorized bearcat dealer
NO