Buying a new car truly depends on how much money you have and how long you like to keep your ride. The best advice is to buy a new car about once every 10 years, paid in full. The value of a brand new car will decrease as soon as it is driven off the lot, so consider a used car in good condition.
You can use Google maps to search for new car dealers near you. You go to maps.google.com and search nearby your zip code or address for new car dealers.
whay started your search for a new car?
The car values blue book is often used to find out the price of a new or used car. In order to educate yourself about cars, you should check out YouTube tutorial videos or read books about cars.
No, not with out a warrant
You may use a search engine such as Google to find information on new car dealers
WikiAnswers does support Boolean searches, but not in the same format as Google.The format for WikiAnswers is as follows:OR Searches:new carwill display search results of questions containing new OR car, with those questions containing both terms closer to the top of the list.AND Searches:Use quotes around each term:"new" "car"will display search results of questions containing only both new AND car, in any order within the question.STRING Searches:Use quotes around entire query:"new car"will display search results of questions containing "new car" exactly as you typed into the search box, in that exact order.NOT Searches:Use a minus sign (-) before the keyword you want to exclude from the search:"new" "car" -fordwill display search results of questions containing both new AND car, in either order within the question, but will exclude questions that also contain the word Ford.Wildcard Searches:Currently, a system is not in place in WikiAnswers for Wildcard searches.
if your car get stolen you should immediately call the police to search for it. And you don;t get a new but you might get money back.
Yes, you can use boolean searches on WikiAnswers. From the No Stupid Answer blog: Typing: "new car" will search for the exact match of the whole string "new car" (like Google does)… Next: "new" "car" will search for any question that contains both "new" AND "car" (regardless of whether they appear next to each other or in that order), but any question that contains only one of these words will not be in the results list… You can combine this search with a some kind of OR-based search… For example: "general motors" vehicle will search for the whole string "general motors" and also for the word "vehicle". Results that contain the word "vehicle" will come first, but if the word "vehicle" is not found, you'll still see results for "general motors"… And this query is more complicated: "car" "ford" new It will search for the questions that contain both "car" and "ford" and may also contain the word "new". Results that contain the word "new" will come first, but if the word "new" is not found, you'll still see results for "car" AND "ford"… And of course you can use the old OR-based search just by typing: new car And this will give you all the questions with at least one of the words (while the questions that contain BOTH words will come first in the list). So, in short: putting a word or a search term into quotes makes the search term mandatory, while any unquoted word stays optional (but the results containing the most optional words will come first in the search results list)…"
If the car has never been titled then it can be sold as new. A new car demonstrator or demo will often have as many as 5,000 miles on it and still sold as new.
I think that would be rather difficult for you to search your car while in handcuffs. Now, can the police search your car while you are handcuffed? Sure if they have your permission or if they have a search warrant.
Your best bet is to search your local directories that often advertise the sale price of used cars. The price of the used car depends on the make and model but a typical decent sedan goes anywhere from 1000 to 5000 dollars if 7+ years old and anywhere upwards of 15,000 dollars for a relatively "new" used car.
10 yrs