FAQ

1. What is a Lemon Law?

A lemon law is a law designed by each individual state to protect consumers from fraudulent automotive sales and practices and from faulty automotive goods. This law allows consumers full refunds or replacements if their new automobile fits the strict criteria of a Lemon.

2. Can I still qualify for an auto loan if I have bad credit?

Yes, you may still qualify for an auto loan. Bad credit auto loans are possible if the applicant does his or her research and finds a lender willing to work with them. Monthly income and steady employment may be one of the criteria that needed to qualifty for a bad credit car loan.

3. I need to ship my car overseas. How might I do this?

Automobile shipping is a form or transportation that happens on a regular basis. There are reliable shipping companies that will ship a car for a fee if the correct paperwork and fees accompany the car. Fees for shipping automobiles are usually based upon the size of the automobile to be shipped. If autos need to be stored at ports, other fees separate from original shipping fee will be incurred.

4. What is an automobile recall?

Automobile recalls are when the manufacturer of a vehicle acknowledges a specific problem with a component of a vehicle or if many vehicles of one design have specific problems that have become common to that vehicle and pose a threat to the driver and passengers of the car.

5. How much do hybrid automobiles cost and why do people think highly of them?

Hybrid cars are cars that are a combination of electrical components and an internal combustion engine. This combination allows for energy efficiency and technological advances of auto parts. Hybrid cars get greater gas mileage and the hybrid specific parts wear out slower. These benefits combined with a tax break from the federal government for purchasing a hybrid car justify high purchase costs. Hybrid cars usually are priced $2,000.00 to $3,000.00 more than gasoline specific cars.