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My 6.4 was a 2019, but the dealer really wanted it. I put 20,000 miles on it, and ended up getting $4K more than I paid for it new. I went diesel because there was no need to trade out to another 6.4 (I already loved mine) and we are considering jumping up to a larger 5th wheel.@Firebird - awesome looking machine. Why'd you go with diesel? How many miles were on your 2017?
Well then I guess they lost money on my deal because I paid cash for both trucks. Please forward your next paycheck.They make money from the LOAN, not the vehicle.
If you financed your last vehicle, and rolled your payments over to the new vehicle, I guarentee, they got cha.
They'll tell you on paper how they're giving you more for your old vehicle. Did you figure in on how much interest you paid on the last truck? Did you figure how much interest you're going to be paying on the new one? Extended warranty? <That's pure profit 85% of the time.
Remember Sears stores? Craftsman tools? Sears was a credit card company that sold tools.
You like your new truck? Cool. I love new vehicles. You didn't come out a head on that deal, I'd bet my next paycheck on that.
Yes it does. My wife is already wondering when the steps will get here.Does the 1 ton sit higher than the 3/4
Could you possibly give a measurement
This one does notDoes the 1 ton sit higher than the 3/4
“Deals” are relative, are they not? A good deal around here is a lot different than a “good deal” in commifornia, new pork, etc. If buyer is happy, that’s what counts.I’ve noticed often that guys who get stupid good deals never disclose any actual numbers. That could be because “stupid good” is not a standard unit of measure.
If you think you’ve outsmarted a multi billion dollar corporation, with teams of lawyers and accountants, or the banks with with their team of financial experts, good for you. Lol.
Of course they made money, they are in business to make money, not lose it. Just like me, I'm in business to make money. It all boils down to it being a good deal for both partiesIf you really did pay cash, congratulations on being weird. Seriously. About 80% of new trucks are financed.
Your dealership made money. Guaranteed. If they didn't make much off of the truck you bought, they made money off the vehicle you traded in. But they made money off the deal somewhere.