Car salespeople know more about engines and models than we do about architecture and building materials.
Not exact matches
We feel good
knowing we bought our first
car (in 10 years) from such a great
salesperson and dealership.
My
salesperson Roy answered all of my questions that I had about the
car, he also explained everything I needed to
know about the
car before I left the dealership with the
car.
I appreciated that the
salespeople gave me my space as I browsed their used
car lot, and let me
know they would be nearby if I had questions.
Potential customers drive up to the dealership, get harassed by
salespeople who don't really
know the product they are selling, and finally, if you're lucky — we've been turned down before — drive the
car you hope to buy.
So I came in just to browse around and thought of interest in a Dodge Charger and in doing so I was helped by Travis my
salesperson very knowledgeable sat down and talked with me see what I was interested in looking for and again I was only looking my day off so I'm just driving around looking for
cars of Interest was not planning on purchasing at this point but after sitting down with Travis he showed me some
cars told me some more things I didn't
know about the Dodge Charger and upon doing so on our conversation showed me a 2018 Dodge Charger SRT that was in transport to the dealership I have to say i put a deposit down on the
car it came in and it's amazing and this is my first purchase of a brand new
car thank you to Travis and Jesse very much for all your help and for putting me in my dream
car I will definitely recommend you both and also Hudson Valley Dodge Jeep Ram
If there's truth to the reports, it seems we are left with financial institutions that are a lot like
car dealerships, and bank employees who are a lot like
car salespeople — you
know, the ones who will allegedly tell you whatever you want in order to get their selling bonus, meet their monthly quota and most importantly, make the final sale.
Too many Realtors talk about things that they
know little to nothing about, much like
car salespeople who don't
know how many cylinders a V6 has, or if an automatic transmission is a CVT or a conventional one, or if the
car uses synthetic oil or not etc..
With so many things like being approved for a loan, getting a job, and even
car insurance rates being determined by your credit, wouldn't you want to
know for certain what is on there, instead of sitting at the dealership saying to yourself «no whammies, no whammies» as the
salesperson walks off to run your credit application?
I
knew I would have to buy the standard model with no bells and whistles but the
salesperson consoled me by saying; «Think about it, the more stuff you have in a
car, the more likely something is going to go wrong.»