How to Apply for a GM Military Discount
If you're a reserve or active-duty member of the United States Navy, Army, Air Force, Marines, Coast Guard or National Guard, you can use the General Motors Military Discount Program when you buy your next car. The program allows you and your spouse to purchase up to two eligible GM vehicles per year from a participating dealership at a discounted rate known as the "preferred price." You'll need to keep the vehicles for at least six months from the delivery date to remain qualified for the discount.
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Instructions
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Visit GM's Military Discount website listed below under References. Log in or register to create an account.
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Click "Obtain Go Code" from the menu on the left. Type your date of birth and home of record ZIP code. Your home of record refers to the address you were living at when you were notified about a tour of active duty. Read through the rules and guidelines. Check your information to make sure you've entered it correctly before submitting it. Print your "Go Code."
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Select "Locate Dealer" from the "Vehicle Shopping" drop-down menu on the homepage. Select a brand from the drop-down menu on the "Dealer Locator" page. Enter a ZIP code, city and state or dealer name and click "Locate" to search for participating dealers.
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Bring the printout of your "Go Code" and military ID to the dealer.
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Tips & Warnings
Use the website's "Vehicle Shopping" section to estimate your payments, build a vehicle online or see a list of vehicles excluded from the program.
You can combine the GM military discount with other eligible incentives. Ask a salesperson at the dealership for details. You can also select "Regional Incentives" from the "Vehicle Shopping" drop-down menu to look up current incentives.
References
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Comments
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I just attempted to purchase a GM vehicle, and this article is not entirely correct. After doing these steps you have to sign a contract. Section E of said contract says you are waiving your right to sue in the event of a warranty or repair disagreement. This doesn't appear to be a discount so much as selling your right to sue should they not honor their warranty. Anyway hear of/seen this?
