Posts Tagged ‘trucks’

How To Earn Money Buying And Selling Used Cars Part 1

January 29th, 2012 by Owen Jones

These days, the typical price of a new car is around the $30,000 level, so a lot of people, faced with austerity measures and an unsure future job market, are thinking about buying a used car instead.

This is nothing new on its own: there has always been a used car market, but the disparity is that even white collar workers who had a certain amount of job security are entering this market. People are even more loathe to take on a loan than ever before in living memory.

One of the results of this is state of affairs is that there is even more opportunity for a used-car dealer to make a very good living. This article and the other three in the series, which have the same title, will attempt to give some advice on how to make a living out of the present market situation.

If you only want to make an extra couple of thousand, there are several ways of doing this, but if you want to make a decent living wage, then you need to set up a company and become your own boss. This approach can deliver an income of several thousand dollars from a solitary sale. One sale a week can soon add up to quite a large annual income.

Working for yourself does bear its own risks and disadvantages of course, but the result is that you take control of your own affairs and decide your own wages within the constrictions of the income of the business. The first thing that you have to discern, as a potential business person, is whether you trust yourself to make the correct decisions more frequently than not.

There are other rewards to owning your own business than just the pecuniary ones. There is the academic challenge; the freedom to make your own decisions; independence. Basically, freedom from having a boss.

On the other hand, this can be a drawback for some people: those who cannot work unsupervised; those who like to slope off after making a few dollars and other irresponsible types of people.

So, what skills would you have to have to enter the profitable used car market? Well, the opposite of those talked about in the previous paragraph for a start. You will have to have discipline and the capacity to learn and follow the law, even, or even particularly, if you make your mind up to sail close to the wind.

You will also need a head for figures and you will also need to know the used car market and have a feeling for people, both those that work for you and those that trade with you.

This last point is very important, because if you push someone too far attempting to get the most out of the transaction, the customer might just go next door.

It is this unique blend of person, technical and managerial abilities which will earn you a living and maybe even a fortune. In the next part of this mini-series of articles, we will discuss setting up you used car business.

Owen Jones, the author of this piece writes on a range of subjects, but is now involved with remote car alarms. If you would like to know more, please go to our website at Laser Temperature Gun.

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Land, Sea or Air – How Should you Ship Your Car?

January 21st, 2012 by Tom Kearns

As with so many useful inventions, the invention of the car was seen as a luxurious plaything of the rich, certainly not a serious every day means of transportations for billions of people around the world as it is today. The automobile is not only a necessity of life for many, it also can be a status symbol, a business, a hobby or a passion. Many of us today could not fathom what living without a personal auto would be like. Our cars not only get us to jobs, friends, and entertainment venues, they represent to us freedom in our way of life.

The automobile just might be the most adored invention ever. Since the personal car is so essential, the demand for auto shipping is growing rapidly. The world is getting smaller, thanks to the internet and air travel which means more and more cars are being transported to even the most remote spots on the face of the earth. Governments, businesses and constant human relocations all take advantage of auto shippers to fulfill their needs. That being so, auto transportation companies have added air and sea shipping to their formerly land-only based transport modes. Let’s consider why one would choose either air, land or sea for their auto shipping requirements.

First there came the car, then the need to get that car to someplace else without the hassle of driving it. Hence the birth of car carriers. Once initiated, the need to get a car from one place to another has given rise to a number of resources and tools to push car transport into a vibrant industry. Probably the first consideration of any vehicle transport endeavor is safety. Things like weather conditions, accident reports and other kinds of road delays must be monitored by any company transporting vehicles. Auto shipping companies must also be tuned into driving directions and job and equipment standards to stay on top of their field. This is an industry where experience and preparation are foremost qualities for success. If a company has so much to consider for shipping over land, think what must be involved over air.

The 21st century is quite a haul from the days of Henry Ford and the Wright Brothers. It might be possible still to believe that their fervent imaginations just could have conceived of the combination of cars and cars traveling by air, but it would be a major stretch. If those guys were around today, they would know that they must review such things as air traffic control characteristics, restricted item laws and airport customs and regulations. Along with these requirements come flight reports, accident incident reviews, employee background checks and security checks in many different phases of travel . If Henry Ford and the Wright Brothers were as diligent as they must have been, they would have investigated airline black box research statistics, distance calculators and air transport news websites. Since auto transport by air is not as common as transport by sea, we will also look into that means of shipping.

Not as exclusive as air travel but not as accessible as car transportation, auto shipping by sea is probably the second most used thorough fair. Auto shipping experts who deliver by sea will be well versed in areas like seaports, transportation library data and water safety guidelines. Most waterways will be subject to international laws that are very sensitive. Knowing the ins and outs of these rules is of great benefit to parties involved in the car carrying process. Knowing how different countries operate and understanding where each culture stands on auto shipping is also a sure way to get a leg up on the vehicle delivery competition.

Auto shipping is a complicated affair no matter what the means of transportation involved. Solid ground, the wild blue yonder, or bounding seas all offer opportunities to transport you and your vehicle from point A to point B and arrive at whatever the destination safely and in the same condition as when travel began. The means of transportation you select for your vehicle’s journey is dependent on specific needs and wallet sizes. To make the best choice for your situation, educate yourself on the mysteries of auto transportation in all of its many forms.

For more information on Auto Shipping or Car Transport please visit MetroGistics.

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Important Trends to Consider in the Auto Shipping Industry

January 14th, 2012 by Tom Kearns

We humans are an inquisitive sort. We want to know all the latest trends, news, gossip, etc., and we will go online, to the magazine rack, to newspaper subscriptions and to television to get it all and get what’s happening right now. And of course, to do that, we must be in the moment, anything less is stale. Thing are ever-changing in this world and we want to know what’s up right now. We live in the moment.

Auto shipping and vehicle transport companies are constantly reinventing themselves as new laws are written, new technologies quickly obsolesce the old and one must change with the times in order to compete in the industry. The legal and financial issues of auto shipping are so complex that it would be wise to review the most common trends in the industry.

Fuel and the financial issues attached to it are ever in the forefront of any major transportation effort. The price of gas, supply of diesel and miles per gallon are always hot topics under discussion with companies in transportation as well as your average, everyday motorist. Auto transportation is an industry that depends heavily on market conditions. When disposable income dries up, car manufacturing slumps and car buyer’s put off their purchase – all of which lead to a drop off in the need for auto transport.

Other newsworthy financial matters in the auto shipping industry may include toll increases, taxes, and rising business maintenance and employee costs. Bankruptcies, consolidations and technological innovations will also always be financial fields of reference within the confines of vehicle transportation. Road improvements, upgrades, and additions, often come into play when sorting out the financial angles of auto shipping. Staying up on the latest monetary related trends and note worthy happenings in vehicle shipping is a perfect way to stay one step ahead of the market.

Just as the financial landscape is always changing so is the legal one. Rules and regulations related to work hour limits are apt to change. Add to this drug testing innovations and the legal ramifications of driving under the influence. Don’t forget that the laws regulating interstate commerce are also items of shipping news.

Other legally related vehicle transportation topics may include: theft protection and prosecution, licensing agreements and safety program certifications. For international shippers, in depth legal knowledge of customs guidelines is becoming a more and more respected specialty and represents a trend that receives some press time. Rounding out some of the legal auto shipping news is usually a discussion or two tied into the definition, carrying and reporting of hazardous materials. What you can and can not carry and how it is reported is debated often. Regardless of your auto shipping needs or relationships it is a good idea to stay abreast of the latest gossip and happenings.

Auto shipping as an industry is heavily involved with breaking news. With so much that can be changed so quickly, there is nothing static about the industry. From the process of auto shipping quoting and brokering, to loading and driving there is always flexibility of the best and legal means to go about these tasks. As the market fluctuates and as the laws are revised, renewed and newly instigated, the auto shipper has a whole lot to keep on top of. Auto shippers need to accept and embraces these changes as their industry is becoming more and more important to the mobile nature of people’s lives in this modern world.

To continue to read about Vehicle Shipping or Auto Transport please visit MetroGistics.

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Brokers and Customer Responsiveness in Auto Shipping

January 3rd, 2012 by Tom Kearns

When dealing with a company yourself, you may get that feeling that all is not right but don’t have enough knowledge of the industry to ask the right questions in order to satisfy yourself of the company’s reliability. This is where the broker steps in. Brokers have the whereabouts to check out a company’s insurance, reliability record, the reputation within the industry as well as with past customers. They can also verify that they are licensed in order to do what they do.

A broker makes the decision to use the carrier company if its past performance record is good (in most basic business terms there is absolutely no reason why even the smallest starting company’s record shouldn’t be 100% perfect; mistakes may not be avoided, but any company worth its name compensates its customers to ensure full satisfaction). And though it doesn’t make sense for a broker to contract a company other than with a satisfactory record (lest it may lead to his own customer’s dissatisfaction), with a broker you yourself will have better access to most or all pertinent information, allowing you to make the final decision.

A website worth noting is Transportreviews.com. You can research brokers and companies on the site and aside from what the broker tells you about the company, this site allows to look into customer reviews. You can determine from the site how many cars are shipped per month and compare the number of positive responses with the negative. You will undoubtedly uncover way more positive reviews than negative, because human nature is such that if they have a negative experience, they will deal directly with the company and/or broker to come to a solution. But, at any rate, you can compare the magnitude of the company’s business with the rate of happy customers.

Full customer satisfaction is the goal of any worthy enterprise and the heart and soul of his business. But while 100% positive responses are not a sign of total reliability, neither are 100% negative responses significant proof a company is completely undependable. You should pay the most attention to whether the nature of the complaint is major or minor and if it reoccurs with any degree of consistency. You will have to perform this analysis yourself, the website won’t do it for you. Remember any negative comments could be coming from someone for whom the company bent over backward to please, and there was just no pleasing this irrational hothead.

If you encounter customer complaints of wide variation, this could be very meaningful. A dependable company may have a weak point, or have run into one of those genuine cranks. However, the company that dissatisfies myriads of people in many different ways is a company to avoid.

Whatever, the online reviews are just one area to be examined that doesn’t require a broker’s services. The broker, though, is able to obtain customer responses and analyze them more expertly than you, and can also view official documents and records that you cannot. The broker is also bringing to you the advantage of his experience and professional knowledge. They will take the burden of onerous detail and fee negotiations off your hands. They will undoubtedly be able to negotiate more effectively and that will save you money, considering they only charge between 100$ and 200$, depending on the time-frame and complications of your particular job.

For more information on Auto Shipping or Car Transport please visit MetroGistics.

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The Emergence of the Auto Shipping Industry

December 27th, 2011 by Tom Kearns

Auto shipping just a few short years ago was a commercial enterprise and offered services to manufacturers, dealers and brokers so they could transport products among themselves. The same industry today is a huge conglomeration of companies that offer their innovative services to the general public.

Back in the good old days, say the 1980’s, the public had almost no access to manufacturers or dealers unless they wanted to buy a car. The person needing to relocate great distances across the continent or internationally would have to sell his car in his old town and buy a new one at his destination. The alternatives would be to drive the car himself, or do without a vehicle at his new home town. Both of these alternatives may not even be possible. You can’t drive a car from Los Angeles to Honolulu, and I know of very few cities that you can get around adequately without a car.

Neither was the service provided by auto transport companies affordable enough for the average Joe to consider, it was only for the fabulously wealthy. But that was all before the advancement of technology in the shipping industry.

Gradually manufacturers and new independent and innovative companies began to realize the possibilities of the internet in relation to vehicle transportation. The net made it easier to communicate with individual clients and new auto service possibilities began to be developed to exploit those possibilities.

What was heretofore a secondary business function, became an industry unto itself. With the growing familiarity of the industry to the general public came the expansion of services to the market, due largely to the internet. A person was now able to buy a car online and have it shipped to any location regardless of where the car was located when they purchased it.

The possibilities of import and export have since become unlimited. World trade today is largely supported by shipping services. Almost 90% of all world trade today, at one or other stage of delivery, comes into contact with shipping companies. The general public is still only getting used to this. Some people are so enthusiastic about these recent developments they need hardly more than a laptop with a good internet connection to lead a fully furnished life.

It is a dog eat dog world in this new industry. There are several companies that will stop at nothing to offer the best customer service and highest service quality. With the expansion of the auto shipping industry comes lower prices and greater accessibility to services. It is possible to safely buy and ship across continents and back again any car whether it be a Toyota family car from Japan or a vintage Ferrari from Italy.

It is also becoming less and less difficult with fewer details to worry about to ship your vehicle. The top priority on your list is to find the most honest and reliable company through research from the myriads of old and new businesses on the net.

The internet makes even this research task a much easier one. There are blogs and forums conducted by both amateurs and professionals that discuss the auto shipping industry in detail and offer sincere guidance and customer reviews of the various companies.

Everyone today owns or leases a personal vehicle. Everyone today is also more mobile than ever before. Put these two together in this global economy and you can envision the far reaching possibilities of the future of the auto shipping industry.

For more information on Auto Shipping or Car Transport please visit MetroGistics.

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Why Would Someone List Their Car Online?

December 8th, 2011 by Ryan Letterman

In simple terms, why not? As long as you do not give out any personal information in your ad, it is safe. You take the calls; you decide who you want to meet. The ball is always in your court.

Back before the Internet was ‘invented’, someone who wanted to sell his or her car had very limited options. You could out a For Sale sign in the front and back windows and put your car in a semi-prominent place and hope you got calls.

Those with a little more change in their pockets could call the local newspaper and place an ad in Sunday’s paper. This took some pre-planning because the deadline was usually Wednesday afternoon at 5:00 pm. Also, it took skill to add up the characters of the words so you didn’t over-spend your budget on another line of copy.

You also could have used your ‘old’ car toward the down payment of your newer car, if you were buying one. Or you could have sold it outright to the dealer which would have gotten you about the same money or less as if you had taken it to a pawn shop.

The internet offers smashing opportunities to anyone wishing to sell an item, vehicles included. Online ads will not limit the seller to four lines of copy. You could write a book on your car if that’s what you wanted to do. You can describe the vehicle in detail as to its condition, repair records, driving history and anything else you find pertinent and will generate excitement to those in the market for a car.

You will include photos of the car in your ad, of course, but you can still wax ecstatic over the car’s appearance. You will also need to include the selling price, mileage and your contact information.

Most sites will allow at least one picture, others more. Before you take your photos, make sure your car is sparkling clean. Take the picture in sunlight and from several angles if you are allowed more than one photograph.

No need to concern yourself with deadlines. You can download your ad information in the morning and start receiving calls immediately. You might just sell your car before the time it would have taken to have run your newspaper or magazine ad.

Classified ads in a newspaper can be costly, particularly if you supply much detail. Online ads are inexpensive and allow you lots of room for detailed descriptions of your vehicle. Many sites offer free advertisements and some guarantee a sale or they will refund your ad money. Others will keep your ad running until the car sells.

Research several sites before you commit to the one(s) you will use. Surf the net yourself for a car like yours and find sites that are easiest to navigate and the most appealing to your eye. Ask your acquaintances or family members to find one who has put their car up for sale online. Their first-hand experience will give the best information available on the subject.

Are you asking yourself questions like, How Much is My Truck Worth, talk to the team at Trade-In-Genie.

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Car Detailing In America And Canada

December 6th, 2011 by Owen Jones

Car cleaning or detailing, oil and filter change and lube services are extremely common and widely accessible throughout the metropolitan areas of North America. However, consumers are always searching for a service that is reasonable, providing a full complement of extremely professional vehicular services.

There are, regrettably, a far smaller number of car detailing and oil lube stores that fit the bill in this manner. You have to look for that rare breed of car detailing firm that directly communicates with its customer base to promote loyalty and retention through special deals and extremely attractive, competitively priced services for cars.

It is a strategy that usually pays off very well. Look for services that have been able to combine numerous standard car care services under one roof in order to generate extra convenience and value for customers. Often, their full service feature offers car washing, detailing, and express oil lube services.

Like so many consumer-based businesses nowadays, car wash, car valetting and oil lube services face a very competitive market. Successful car wash firms normally have a very qualified management team with numerous years of hands on know-how in the car wash and oil lube industries.

These new sorts of next generation car wash companies hope to revolutionize the car wash happening and educate consumers on how to maintain their car, motorbike or truck in the correct manner.

Meanwhile, contractors in this industry know that car detailing is important to car grooming. This is very serious, especially if the car owner is planning to sell the car. The old or used car definitely would not be attractive to potential buyers, no matter what model it is, if the overall physical and external appearance is not very good.

Therefore, the exterior of the second-hand car is the first bit that is noticed and the most obviously visible part of the motor vehicle. Impressions are created good and bad just by looking at and evaluating the vehicle’s exterior. And so, when it comes to car detailing, the primary objective is always to wash the car thoroughly or even to respray it.

The second procedure when car detailing is to evaluate the wheels and tyres and the entire wheel arch locations. The wheels of old cars usually suffer from black stains caused by the accumulation of tar and brake dust.

If the wheels do not receive thorough and frequent cleaning and the vital waxing, the likelihood is higher that you will need to spend more work on washing the car when you do get around to it.

The third area of concern is the car’s interior. After you have maintained the exterior worries, car detailing would lastly need you to take care of the interior, although some individuals prefer to do the interior first.

Remember that the car’s inside is the general signal of how the car has been taken care of and maintained by the user. That is why as much as they can vehicle cleaners would always bestow it prime importance..

Owen Jones, the author of this piece, writes on lots of topics, but is now involved with car detailing calgary. If you want some suggestions on detailing cars come over to our website now at Detailing Car Interiors.

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How Can I Tell If The Car I Want Is A Lemon?

November 29th, 2011 by Ryan Letterman

Everyone knows that there are no guarantees in life and this is especially true with cars. But think about it. Car manufacturers could not remain in business for very long if they produced unreliable vehicles. There are some rare exceptions and lemons will come off the assembly line, but they are such a small percentage of the whole, they can pretty much be dismissed.

Many times it is the seller of a used car that has rendered it a lemon. The vehicle manufacturers place an easy-to-read and comprehend manual in every car they make. If the owner of a car maintains it according to the manual, the vehicle is in for the long haul. Stories are told everyday by owners of cars who have just reached the 150,000 mileage mark and intend to drive their car well into the future. The fact is most cars are made to last beyond the 100,000 mileage marker.

You cannot hear enough about getting a Carfax or similar report on the car you will potentially purchase. If you have a set budget, back out $50 which should buy you at least five reports. This is not an endorsement for the Carfax brand, but rather solid advice on making sure you have the VIN number and at least one maintenance report.

Vehicle history reports investigate the car for major accidents, mileage turnbacks, multiple owners, frame damage, and flood and tornado damage, whether it was branded a lemon and even more informative facts. The car you are looking at is in your town now, but where did it originate? If it came from a hurricane, flood or tornado prone area was it there when the disaster occurred?

When you go to look at the potential vehicle, take someone with you who knows more about cars than you do. This is not fessing up that you are a mechanical moron – this is showing that you are a smart shopper.

You and your mechanically inclined buddy will check the oil for cleanliness before you give it a test drive. If the oil is dirty, ask the seller when it was last changed. This owner/seller may not have properly maintained this vehicle. Check all the fluids you can.

Check the tires for baldness or uneven wear. If they are suspect, ask the seller when was the last time he had the tires rotated.

Check out everything on the dashboard that you possibly can. Check if the brake lights work, the turn signals, the heater, air conditioning, radio and CD Player if present.

Experts suggest that when you do go your test drive, evaluate the acceleration of the vehicle. After coming to a complete stop, accelerate and listen for any chugging or sluggishness, undue engine noise or rattling under the hood.

Make some tight turns on your test spin to see how it handles these. If it doesn’t handle them well, there may be some suspension problems. It’s also good to ask the seller when new brake shoes were put on particularly if the car has some mileage on it.

It’s always a good idea to make arrangements with a trusted mechanic and make a deal with him to hook up the vehicle in contention to his diagnostics to uncover any possible issues.

Tell the seller that you are going to take the car to a mechanic for a check up before you consider buying it. If the seller has a problem with this, the car is a lemon and you should steer clear.

If you’re trying to Trade Your Ridgeline, go to TradeInGenie.

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Air Conditioning In Your Car

November 24th, 2011 by Owen Jones

Sky high petroleum prices, the recession and the threat of unemployment means that most drivers are searching for ways to decrease the amount of fuel they use in their cars. There are various things you can do to lessen your fuel bills that will not include any costly alterations to your vehicle. In fact, it will not mean any changes at all.

One of the first things to realize is that fuel additives do not work. None of them have been proven to work. On the other hand a well tuned engine will run at its maximum fuel efficiency. This can most easily be incorporated into your car’s annual service.

Another technique to save fuel is not to accelerate quickly or brake abruptly. Try to drive smoothly and keep under 60 miles per hour. Fifty-six miles per hour is the most efficient driving speed for many modern cars.

However, the easiest way of saving money on driving your car, is to turn off the air conditioning system completely. You have almost certainly already noticed that your car is less responsive when you have the air conditioning on. This is because your car’s engine is driving the wheels of your car and the air conditioning system. In other words, your car’s engine is driving two motors at the same time, dividing its resources.

Therefore, you should avoid using your car’s air conditioning system unless you really have to have it. Opening the roof light is a good substitute, which will not create too much draft. The extra sun light is invigorating too. I personally like to have my window down while I am driving, although I am aware that it can be very drafty in the back of the car if you have passengers there.

If you do not have rear passengers and you do not want too much draft anyway, you can open a rear window in order to lower the temperature in your car.

A vehicle’s air conditioning system is a boon if you can afford to use it, but it is also an superfluous luxury if you need to save some money on fuel. Some statistics show that a car’s air conditioning can cost anything between 5% and 10% of your fuel costs, if your are driving slowly in the inner city. Less if you are driving fast on the freeway.

Turning off the air conditioning is the simplest and easiest way to save on your fuel bills. Many auto cooling systems still have fans and very forceful ones as well. There is no need to roast just because you have turned the car’s air conditioning off.

Owen Jones, the author of this piece, writes on many subjects, but is currently involved with split air conditioning systems. If you are interested in Home Air Conditioning Systems, please click through to our site.

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Paying For A Car When Purchasing It Online

November 15th, 2011 by Ryan Letterman

Whether you buy a car from a dealership or online, there are still only two methods of payment: cash or finance.

If you have cash you are in control of the situation. If you find yourself a hungry seller and let him know you will pay $500.00 below the asking price all cash, the car is undoubtedly yours.

Just because you pay cash and get a fine deal doesn’t negate your obligation to yourself to thoroughly inspect the car and the seller. You will need to do a test drive, check out the title document and a Carfax or similar history of maintenance report.

Once you are satisfied with all the terms, invite the seller to meet you at your bank at a certain time and date. Tell him to bring along a Bill of Sale and the Original title to be signed over to you. Your job is to present him with a Certified Check drawn on the bank where the meeting takes place.

We are not talking about a $500 car here. If it is $500, you would still meet him at your bank wanting the same documents, but you could hand him $500. You do not want to hand a person several thousand dollars or more in cash.

If the seller has a problem with accepting a Certified Check, find out why. On the other hand, don’t ask why, just tell him that’s the way you conduct business.

If you do meet your seller at the bank, for your own sake, be sure to stand in a spot where you know the bank’s security cameras will tape the transaction.

If you are paying cash at a dealership, get the total amount of the purchase so you can hand them a check in the correct amount. Many car dealers will take your personal check but have their cashier call the bank to check the funds and put a hold on them until the check clears.

Be sure to read over your sales agreement carefully, because they can and do add extras that you are not aware of.

If your purchase is to be financed, before you even begin searching for a car, tell your lender exactly what type of car you are in the market for. They will tell you the usual amount of loan they make on such a car so you can figure what your down payment will be.

Also inform your lender that you are purchasing from a private party and find out their rules and regulations governing such a purchase. Many times, they will deal directly with the seller after you plunk down your down payment with them.

If you are purchasing from a dealer, you still need your financing in place before you shop for a car. This way you are certain of the type of car you can afford and precisely what your rate of interest on the loan will be.

Word to the wise: Salespeople and finance managers at car dealerships strive to increase your interest rate should you finance through them because they earn a commission over their backer’s stated interest rates.

If you or someone you know is seeking to Sell Your Car, talk to the team at Trade In Genie.

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