Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just say "no" like an adult. You didn't need to write this War and Peace length story about it.

Why so rude? I appreciated OP’s story. If you didn’t like it, don’t comment. Where are people’s manners?

Not that OP was polite either. Calling the finance manager a moron for trying to do his job (scam OP)

I didn’t call him a moron to his face. I told him I wasn’t interested but if he kept arguing about it I wouldn’t buy the car. He was rude.

Anonymous wrote:OP, if you think $4800 will cover a new transmission, you don’t know anything about cars.

I know that if the Honda needs $4800 worth of work in the first six years it’s a garbage car.

I also know Well I was buying a Honda because I had to replace the valve body on my Subaru and that was $2100 and my mechanic warned me the rest of the transmission was coming shortly if I didn’t dump it, he estimated that would be $2300 to get a decent refurbished or lightly used junkyard transmission . His specific recommendation was to dump the Subaru and get a Honda which he said he doubted he would need to do any transmission work on for at least the first 150k (as opposed to the Subaru at 85k) and if he did he estimated it would be much less.

So there’s no reason for me to spend $4800 on the transmission in the first six years unless it’s pos.

Sounds like you like to talk as much as he does.

I'm not reading all that.
I'm happy for you though.
Or sorry that happened to you.

OP, if you think $4800 will cover a new transmission, you don’t know anything about cars.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just say "no" like an adult. You didn't need to write this War and Peace length story about it.

Why so rude? I appreciated OP’s story. If you didn’t like it, don’t comment. Where are people’s manners?

Not that OP was polite either. Calling the finance manager a moron for trying to do his job (scam OP)

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just say "no" like an adult. You didn't need to write this War and Peace length story about it.

Why so rude? I appreciated OP’s story. If you didn’t like it, don’t comment. Where are people’s manners?

The rude commenters are probably auto dealership finance managers.

I'm sure they spend a lot of time on a DC parenting forum most people never heard of.

They seem like losers, so... yeah... probably.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just say "no" like an adult. You didn't need to write this War and Peace length story about it.

Why so rude? I appreciated OP’s story. If you didn’t like it, don’t comment. Where are people’s manners?

The rude commenters are probably auto dealership finance managers.

I'm sure they spend a lot of time on a DC parenting forum most people never heard of.

I’m sure you don’t know sarcasm when you see it.

Anonymous wrote:You already had your financing before you set foot in the door so this bad experience is on you.

In the end, financing with them saved me $11/month, which over the life of the loan was worth the 45 minutes of irritating finance manager behavior -- i got what I wanted, my point was he nearly lost a sale over it. I would've been happy to take his price to another Honda dealership and I'm sure they could have at least matched it OR I'm very sure Toyota would've beat it. I'm venting about his stupidity not that I feel bad or don't understand what happened.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:they make you listen to that shiz even if you finance with them.

They get angry when (especially as a woman) you tell them you won't be buying anything.

This has happened to me on my last 2 car purchases, first honda (husband was home) second lexus (husband was there and signing, but deferred to me on all decisions, much to the finance managers chagrin)

I can't stand that part of the transaction. My husband probably would have signed it all. But I was "NO" as many times as it took

Well if I had just stuck with my navy federal he wouldn’t have done any of it, so that’s the right answer. But I thought what the hell, he’s offering me an interest rate that saves me $11 a month. Next time I’ll pass.

You still have to sit with finance guy for all the paperwork. Even with a check from Navy. They may do a credit report too, because the check could be fake.

Right, but his negotiation tactic was "it's just $66 a month more!" and he couldn't do that if I have the Navy check. Granted he could say "for just $66 a month out of your pocket" but that doesnt' have the same ring. But given what a moron he was, he might have tried, I suppose.

Anonymous wrote:You know those packages are negotiable in price, right? So you may have been able to get yourself a really good deal on it.

Unless it's free, I don't want to go to the dealership for service.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just say "no" like an adult. You didn't need to write this War and Peace length story about it.

Why so rude? I appreciated OP’s story. If you didn’t like it, don’t comment. Where are people’s manners?

The rude commenters are probably auto dealership finance managers.

I'm sure they spend a lot of time on a DC parenting forum most people never heard of.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just say "no" like an adult. You didn't need to write this War and Peace length story about it.

Why so rude? I appreciated OP’s story. If you didn’t like it, don’t comment. Where are people’s manners?

The rude commenters are probably auto dealership finance managers.

Anonymous wrote:Just say "no" like an adult. You didn't need to write this War and Peace length story about it.

Why so rude? I appreciated OP’s story. If you didn’t like it, don’t comment. Where are people’s manners?

You already had your financing before you set foot in the door so this bad experience is on you.