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Guide to New Car Warranties
Tips for Buying a New Car
Advice for Leasing a New Car
Guide to New Car Credit
How to Research a New Car Purchase
Trade-In Guide for Buying New Car
How to Negotiate New Car Selling Price
Advantages of a New Car
Comparison Shopping for a New Car
Guide to Advertised Specials for New Cars
Overview of Paperwork for New Car
New Versus Used Car Buying Guide
Best Time of Year to Buy of New Car
Disadvantages of Buying a New Car
There is a federal lemon law known as the Magnuson Moss warranty act that covers the purchases and sales o… More
When a consumer purchases an item that comes with a warranty, he receives a guarantee that the issuer of t… More
When buying a used car, it is usually the buyer that should beware, however, if you have purchased a vehic… More
Cars sold in the United States are subject to Lemon Laws that protect the buyer. Sellers are legally requi… More
The United States has a federal Lemon Law that protects buyers of new and used automobiles. If you purchas… More
A lemon is any new or warrantied vehicle with a major problem that can't be fixed in a reasonable amount o… More
If you're not careful when selling your car, you can easily spend large sums of money on advertising or co… More
Learn the advantages of a new car versus a used car with expert car buying advice from an experienced new … More
When a car is totaled, it gets sent to a scrap yard where it is typically disassembled for parts. Find out… More
When you have a car for sale, you should be prepared to make a sale to anyone who comes to look at it. If … More
In order to get the best deal on a new car, call around to all of the local dealers to find out which one … More
Summary: Learn the advantages of a new car versus a used car with expert car buying advice from an experienced new car salesman in this free online used car video clip.
John Mihail Michaels has over twelve years of automobile sales and finance experience. He has worked at the following dealerships: Lincoln, Mercury, Honda, Ford, Pontiac, GMC, Buick,...read more
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"Hi, this is John Michaels with Expert Village. Today we're going to be talking about how to buy a new car. In this segment, we're going to talk about maintaining your new car. It's really important that you remember that even though you buy a new car, it still has to be maintained. Every 3000 to 5000 miles you should change your oil. There is nothing worse than not changing your oil in your new car 'cause it creates sludge. Sludge in the engine is the only thing that will kill your car. And remember, at some point your new car will be someone else's used car so the better you take care of your new car, the more money you can get for it when its your used car. Ask when you buy your car whether or not there is a service contract that's available. Some manufacturers will offer you for a small amount of money, a contract where they will pay for your normal service, your oil changes, your brake services, your battery problems, things of that nature. It will be a lot less hassle if you pay for a little bit up front than pay it for it a lot more in the long run. Keep in mind, even though you have a warranty with your new car, your warranty does not cover your brake pads, your battery, your oil, your windshield wiper blades or any other things that can go wrong with your car that are not covered on the manufacturers warranty. However, purchasing a service contract throughout the course of your automobile loan can sometimes alleviate some of those little surprises that come up in the future."
eHow Article: Advantages of a New Car
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