Buyers Guide Car Dealerships
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Buyers guide forms are available in laser format, along with traditional top and bottom tape strip versions. FTC used car buyers guide forms, often times referred to as car dealer window stickers, are required to be placed in the driver side window of all used vehicles for sale on your lot and clearly communicate the warranty information associated with that specific vehicle. These forms help more clearly communicate to your customers all the important vehicle warranty information during the sales process. These FTC buyers guide forms, along with auto dealer addendum labels and warranty disclaimer forms, provide vital help to your dealership team during the sales process and other details of the sales purchase agreement with your customers.
Get all promises about service and guarantees in writing in the contract and in the final copy of the buyer's guide. If you were promised something but it is not in writing, do not sign. If the seller offers a warranty, it must be in writing for it to be valid.
All used car dealers are required by federal law to tell buyers whether a used car is being sold with or without a warranty. Dealers must clearly display this information on a side window of each used car. This buyer's guide, or window form, should state either:
The buyer's guide becomes part of the contract at the time of the sale, and any guarantees listed on it override any restrictions in the contract. If the sale is in Spanish, the buyer's guide must be in Spanish. If you don't see the buyer's guide in the car window, ask to see it before you agree to buy a car.
SPECIAL NOTICE: We are currently selling the the "new" revised 2017 FTC Buyers Guide window stickers for used cars. However, dealers are permitted to use their remaining stock of Buyers Guides for one year after January 27, 2017. Call us if you can't find the version you are looking for on our website; we likely have it in stock. A FTC Used Car Buyers Guide is required to be posted as a window stickers when your dealership places a used car on the lot for sale. All dealerships that sell used cars are required by the Federal Trade Commission's Used Car Rule to place a window sticker called a Buyers Guide on EVERY used cars. Posting a FTC Used Car Buyers Guide auto window sticker is great for communicating to your customers whether the vehicle comes with a warranty, is sold with an implied warranty, or simply "as is" without a warranty at all. If there's a warranty, the As Is Buyers Guide Window Sticker protects your car dealership by clearly stating to your customers which systems are covered, how long coverage will last, and what percent of repair costs your car dealership will pay. The back has a signature area for the buyer to acknowledge receipt of the Buyers Guide. Your dealership than retains a copy of the signed buyers guide window sticker in the deal jacket.
This one part pressure sensitive FTC used car buyers guide sticker is self-adhesive on all 4 sides and laser compatible. Power windows will not tear form off window. It is easily printable on a laser printer or with a pen. The the back is pre-printed with the standard FTC buyers guide for customer signature.
Car Window Stickers Paper: Estampe's blank white car window sticker form or addendum sticker may be used for a wide variety of auto dealer sales, buyers guides and window applications. This car window sticker has peel off strips on all four sides that expose adhesive to adhere to window from inside the vehicle. It can be laser printed by you, or we can preprint any custom information required on one or both sides. It will stay on glass even when windows are rolled up and down.
Buyers Guide-Implied Warranty Form style used by auto dealers. This buyers guide form has permanent adhesive tape on the top and bottom allowing them to be attached to windshields. They're printed in black ink with grey back printing.
SUMMARY: The staff of the Federal Trade Commission publishes its staff compliance guidelines for the Used Car Rule to provide assistance to industry members. The views expressed in the guidelines are those of the staff only. They have not been approved or adopted by the Commission and are not binding on the Commission. However, the guidelines will serve as enforcement criteria for the staff in assessing compliance with the trade regulation rule.
These final guidelines are a modification of the guidelines published in the Federal Register on May 18, 1987. Some of the changes were based on several comments that were received. An analysis of those comments is included in a separate notice in the Federal Register.
The views expressed in these guidelines are those of staff only. These views have not been approved or adopted by the Commission and they are not binding on the Commission. However, the guidelines will serve as enforcement criteria for staff in assessing compliance with the Used Car Rule.
Up until a few years ago our automobile dealership industry was wracked with fraud and deception. Some time ago many unethical persons operated dealerships with the sole intent of defrauding the customer. Things have changed dramatically since then. Now both the Federal Government and the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles require dealerships to operate with the highest ethical standards possible.After countless fraudulent dealer transactions had been reported to the Federal Government the Federal Trade Commission, which protects consumers against fraudulent businesses, created a new law called the Federal Trade Commission Buyers Guide law.The Federal Trade Commission revised the FTC Buyers guide and has required the new, revised edition to be displayed since December or 2018. If you were ever a dealer in the past and you have old FTC Buyer Guides, dispose of them immediately and make sure you are using the new, revised version. Make sure your buyers guides match the ones used in this course.The Federal Trade Commission Buyers Guide law requires every dealership in the United States to disclose whether or not they offer a warranty on any vehicle they sell. This information must be disclosed before the test drive and can be done with a free Federal Trade Commission Buyers guide.Buyer Guides are only required to be displayed on cars and light trucks with GVWR 8500 pounds or less.
Keith J. bought his used 2013 Smart ED for $4,000 in 2014 and has since put 23,000 miles on it. He really enjoys driving electric in the city and in traffic compared to a gas powered car. He prioritized battery health when he purchased his used EV. He also recommends potential buyers look for DC fast charging on road trips to reduce any range anxiety, to ask if replacement parts are available at local repair shops, and to estimate the battery capacity in winter weather. He estimates he saves around $100/month over a gas car commuting into New York City.
Dealers are not required by law to give used car buyers a three-day right to cancel. The right to return the car in a few days for a refund exists only if the dealer grants this privilege to buyers. Dealers may describe the right to cancel as a "cooling-off" period, a money-back guarantee, or a "no questions asked" return policy. Before you purchase from a dealer, ask about the dealer's return policy, get it in writing and read it carefully.
State laws hold dealers responsible if cars they sell don't meet reasonable quality standards. These obligations are called implied warranties - unspoken, unwritten promises from the seller to the buyer. However, dealers in most states can use the words "as is" or "with all faults" in a written notice to buyers to eliminate implied warranties. There is no specified time period for implied warranties.
Dealerships are often affiliated with and authorized by a particular manufacturer, but there are independent dealerships as well. While many people may associate a dealership with a new car, there are plenty of used car dealerships as well.
As you now see, the number of car sellers out there is nearly endless, but they fall into three broad types: dealerships, private sellers and online sellers. Each has its own unique advantages and disadvantages. Some may offer convenience or room to negotiate, while others may offer peace of mind and a smooth transaction. Once you weigh these pros and cons against each other, it may become easier to determine which is the best option for you. 59ce067264
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