Dealers are struggling and they are cutting corners which isn’t in our favor. They don’t want to budge on price as well. That’s why a lot will be out of business by the end of the year.
Just be careful when u buying any 2015 to 2020gm truck like subarban tahoe yukon or escalade they got a lot of engine ,transmission and ac problems . I had a2015 tahoe in the past and i was force to trade it in cuz of all the issues .
Man I feel your pain, I had a similar situation and still dealing with a dealership to fix problems on a car I got, fortunately when I purchased it we had it in writing these issues would get resolved but it's been a lengthy process. In my experience, you can get good deals with smaller independent dealerships but most of their inventory is from auto auction and it's a crap shoot. The safest bet is to work with a large dealer who's main business is new car sales, they will just get trade-ins and they only keep the really good ones, they send everything else to auction. Yes you are paying a bit of a premium but the car is in better condition as they will go through a more thorough inspection. I've been lucky and only had 1 bad experience so far
Great video - Yea I take the cars to my mechanic, its a pain and cost money but you get the cars inspected. The dealers don't look over the cars at all, they might do a basic safety inspection. Yea its on the customer to ensure everything is working before you sign, it sucks but its the way it is. I looked at one Honda civic that was "Honda Certified" my mechanic found oil seeping.
Most dealers don't allow you to take the car to a mechanic, unless you offer a non-refundable "deposit". You can bring a mechanic 🧰 with you though!But you have to read the Google reviews prior to going there or you're wasting your time because you know something's gonna be wrong with most of the damned cars!
@@Ak47777-lyea these places are spending the bare minimum to flip the car for it’s maximum profit and not too mention some of these places even over pay for these cars and won’t even consider making sure the maintenance is A1
@@Ak47777-l I’m saying exactly what I said. Hate to break it to you, but GM and Mopar are not the highest in reliability. The dealers can do all the preventative maintenance they can on any car and things can still go wrong. They’ve even offered to fix some of the issues even out of warranty. Not discounting his experience, but not all dealerships have malicious intent.
@@Ak47777-l I don’t think you’re understanding him buddy ! It’s the type of vehicle my man Tony is buying , if he had bought 3 black siennas at 100k miles the issues wouldn’t be the same , plus most dealers try to spend as least as possible on their used vehicles to max profit , as long as they pass their quick safety inspection they will throw it for sale real quick In the end it’s everything high mileage car , some brands last longer than others , neglected maintenance from previous owners or dealers Car rental can be risky
@@Ak47777-l please tell me where I said all dealerships have malicious intent? My comment was about the cars he’s buying, not the places he’s buying them from. Please learn to read😂
If I am buying a used car, I bring ramps. I am going underneath it to inspect bushings, exhaust, rust, potential previous accidents. Even with private sale I do this. I just bought my daughter a car, I had to look at 9 before I found one.
Seems like you’re lucky you bought from good dealers since they all stood behind their cars. There’s a good chance the cars have been sitting for a while, so it’s more likely for issues to come up after they’ve been driven again.
Tony I feel your pain but you are wrong about some dealers just remember your buying used vehicles for your business the cars these days got allot of problems sometimes the dealer that sold it to you don’t know the vehicle got problems I’m used a car dealer that’s trying to get into to TURO so that s how the game is played better luck next time.
Yeah I didn't say all dealerships but this is just my experience from the dealers I delt with lately, but it don't matter if the vehicle is used or not, it should be inspected and service before the vehicle is listed for sale, and the vehicle should be clean, gas on full, and fluids top during purchase!
You have to require 2 keys, full gas & clean vehicle prior to signing paperwork or demand them take it off the price. Every salesman will fill up gas to close the deal but must ask. However never be afraid to work away from deal. And take a Scan Tool before or have them do a full diagnostic and add in the sold as is deal document section Dealership verify a diagnostic and will reimburse for any mechanical issues within 30 days. So you make sure you’re protected.
That's really good information, thank you so much! But I do always ask for 2 keys, full gas, and clean vehicle but when I arrived to these car dealerships from out of state they don't do it until I get there!
You have to really do your research and homework before you buy from used car dealerships. Before you even arrive there to buy, you should be 95% sure that you are getting a good vehicle. The last 5% is you bringing a mechanic just to make sure.
Problem with used cars and dealerships is that they will spend as least as possible on their inventory to have a fast turn around supply, another thing can be these 100k + mile cars you are buying and sending straight to the line , every fluid and inspection should be done on your behalf to secure an efficient car while being rented, yes you will spend more money at first but these cars bring in 100 dollars plus per day money will come back to you….
I bought a 2011 impala from a used dealership and the engine blew the next day. He put Lucas oil in the engine. He tricked me but god will take care of him be careful y’all
@TonyLuxuryCars Oh, sorry. I must've misheard. It sounded like you said your family gave you $500 to repair the damages to the vehicle. You said "family", so I didn't understand what you meant. If you click at 5:00, you can hear yourself say "family".
Used car dealerships are independent businesses it may not be in their policy to give you a full tank of gas but yes they should have cleaned you SUV for you as a sign of good business practices . Used car dealerships not in the business of making vehicles into new cars or else the prices would show in the pricing
This is not all the Car lots fault. Because of the pandemic a lot of cars on the market now are not of the same quality they used to be. Everything is selling with higher miles and all. Basically people keeping their good cars or the dealerships taxing for those and the “deals” are usually lower quality cars Gotta really watch what you buying right now. I use to own a car lot and it’s different now
With the amount of cars you’re purchasing I’d suggest looking into getting a dealers license so you can buy your cars directly from the auction. Find you a good mechanic friend to come with you to inspect them for you.
Dealers do not control recalls. And if you buy a vehicle AS IS then I is as is . When you buy Used Tahoe, Yukon , and Escalades with high miles you are going to in counter these kind of problems. Please stop pulling videos like this . Other than that keeps up the Turo videos
Sorry but I disagree, dealers do not control recalls but they can at least take care of it and fix it before selling the car, I don't buy any vehicles with high miles, any vehicles I purchased was under 100,000 miles, yes it's used and as in but alot of these problem should of been fixed before selling the vehicle to a customer, and also there is no excuse to why a vehicle shouldn't be clean, filled with gas, and fluids top during purchase!
Tony, the dealer should inform you of these issues firsthand, yes. But, the dealer should not fix the car...this is why it's priced the way it is. You either fix it yourself or bring it to a cheap mechanic or you already have a hired full-time mechanic employee working for you privately!
Dealers are struggling and they are cutting corners which isn’t in our favor. They don’t want to budge on price as well. That’s why a lot will be out of business by the end of the year.
Yes I completely agree!
Love the transparency bro! It will all be worth it with the new trucks.
Thanks bro!
Just be careful when u buying any 2015 to 2020gm truck like subarban tahoe yukon or escalade they got a lot of engine ,transmission and ac problems . I had a2015 tahoe in the past and i was force to trade it in cuz of all the issues .
The 18'+ 10 speeds are actually fairly reliable unlike the older 6 & 8 speeds
Wow! Thank you for this information!
@@TonyLuxuryCars You're welcome 🤜
They been scamming with lemon cars forever shine um up and ship um out
Have to be careful with GM
Yeah I see that now, thanks!
Man I feel your pain, I had a similar situation and still dealing with a dealership to fix problems on a car I got, fortunately when I purchased it we had it in writing these issues would get resolved but it's been a lengthy process. In my experience, you can get good deals with smaller independent dealerships but most of their inventory is from auto auction and it's a crap shoot. The safest bet is to work with a large dealer who's main business is new car sales, they will just get trade-ins and they only keep the really good ones, they send everything else to auction. Yes you are paying a bit of a premium but the car is in better condition as they will go through a more thorough inspection. I've been lucky and only had 1 bad experience so far
Wow this is good to know and good information, thank you!
5:00 Your family mailing you checks for brake light repairs⁉️ Come on now, why you scamming your family like that man? 😂
Private sale with a mechanic is the way to go.
Okay good to know, thank you!
Great video - Yea I take the cars to my mechanic, its a pain and cost money but you get the cars inspected. The dealers don't look over the cars at all, they might do a basic safety inspection. Yea its on the customer to ensure everything is working before you sign, it sucks but its the way it is. I looked at one Honda civic that was "Honda Certified" my mechanic found oil seeping.
Most dealers don't allow you to take the car to a mechanic, unless you offer a non-refundable "deposit". You can bring a mechanic 🧰 with you though!But you have to read the Google reviews prior to going there or you're wasting your time because you know something's gonna be wrong with most of the damned cars!
I have a 2012 porsche panamera. Is it a good idea to start on turo with it?
It really depends on your market, how much you paid for the car, the miles, etc!
Maybe it’s the cars you’re buying and not where you’re buying them from.
@@Ak47777-lyea these places are spending the bare minimum to flip the car for it’s maximum profit and not too mention some of these places even over pay for these cars and won’t even consider making sure the maintenance is A1
@@Ak47777-l
Many of the vehicles that are now for sale are neglected repo's. Many will have issues due simply to lack of maintenance.
@@Ak47777-l I’m saying exactly what I said. Hate to break it to you, but GM and Mopar are not the highest in reliability. The dealers can do all the preventative maintenance they can on any car and things can still go wrong. They’ve even offered to fix some of the issues even out of warranty. Not discounting his experience, but not all dealerships have malicious intent.
@@Ak47777-l I don’t think you’re understanding him buddy ! It’s the type of vehicle my man Tony is buying , if he had bought 3 black siennas at 100k miles the issues wouldn’t be the same , plus most dealers try to spend as least as possible on their used vehicles to max profit , as long as they pass their quick safety inspection they will throw it for sale real quick
In the end it’s everything high mileage car , some brands last longer than others , neglected maintenance from previous owners or dealers Car rental can be risky
@@Ak47777-l please tell me where I said all dealerships have malicious intent? My comment was about the cars he’s buying, not the places he’s buying them from. Please learn to read😂
What's the most amount of miles you recommend for a used suv
Under 100,000 miles!
If I am buying a used car, I bring ramps. I am going underneath it to inspect bushings, exhaust, rust, potential previous accidents. Even with private sale I do this. I just bought my daughter a car, I had to look at 9 before I found one.
Oh wow, nice, I never thought about doing this!
Seems like you’re lucky you bought from good dealers since they all stood behind their cars. There’s a good chance the cars have been sitting for a while, so it’s more likely for issues to come up after they’ve been driven again.
Are you going to replace the Durango?
Tony I feel your pain but you are wrong about some dealers just remember your buying used vehicles for your business the cars these days got allot of problems sometimes the dealer that sold it to you don’t know the vehicle got problems I’m used a car dealer that’s trying to get into to TURO so that s how the game is played better luck next time.
Yeah I didn't say all dealerships but this is just my experience from the dealers I delt with lately, but it don't matter if the vehicle is used or not, it should be inspected and service before the vehicle is listed for sale, and the vehicle should be clean, gas on full, and fluids top during purchase!
You have to require 2 keys, full gas & clean vehicle prior to signing paperwork or demand them take it off the price. Every salesman will fill up gas to close the deal but must ask.
However never be afraid to work away from deal. And take a Scan Tool before or have them do a full diagnostic and
add in the sold as is deal document section Dealership verify a diagnostic and will reimburse for any mechanical issues within 30 days. So you make sure you’re protected.
In the long term you going love the revenue and customer base from your SUVS and Trucks keep building your fleet and congrats on success.
That's really good information, thank you so much! But I do always ask for 2 keys, full gas, and clean vehicle but when I arrived to these car dealerships from out of state they don't do it until I get there!
You have to really do your research and homework before you buy from used car dealerships. Before you even arrive there to buy, you should be 95% sure that you are getting a good vehicle. The last 5% is you bringing a mechanic just to make sure.
💯 💪🏿
Problem with used cars and dealerships is that they will spend as least as possible on their inventory to have a fast turn around supply, another thing can be these 100k + mile cars you are buying and sending straight to the line , every fluid and inspection should be done on your behalf to secure an efficient car while being rented, yes you will spend more money at first but these cars bring in 100 dollars plus per day money will come back to you….
I don't buy any vehicles over 100,000 miles, also the car dealership should do an inspection and service before selling the vehicle to a customer!
@@TonyLuxuryCars correction around 90k miles when it comes to American cars there’s not much difference between the two
TonyLuxury, if the cars are under 100K miles.. you're paying too much,! 😂
Why not got to the auctions
Dealer licensing has its own set of requirements
Always buy private party, dealers buy from auctions with unknown maintenance records!!!!
Oh okay, thank you for this information!
I bought a 2011 impala from a used dealership and the engine blew the next day. He put Lucas oil in the engine. He tricked me but god will take care of him be careful y’all
Wow that's crazy! Sorry to hear that!
You have to read the reviews online, prior to buying!
ever though about private rentals agreements for drivers?
5:00 Your family mailing you checks for brake light repairs⁉️ Come on now, why you scamming your family like that man? 😂
Huh? What do you mean?
@TonyLuxuryCars Oh, sorry. I must've misheard. It sounded like you said your family gave you $500 to repair the damages to the vehicle. You said "family", so I didn't understand what you meant. If you click at 5:00, you can hear yourself say "family".
These things can happen even with a private sale to be honest.
Yes I agree!
Yes. But you can easily get a PPI on the vehicles if privately sold!
Safely recall part is kinda your fault ngl
How is it my fault?
You can run the vin with Turo before you buy it
Used car dealerships are independent businesses it may not be in their policy to give you a full tank of gas but yes they should have cleaned you SUV for you as a sign of good business practices . Used car dealerships not in the business of making vehicles into new cars or else the prices would show in the pricing
This is not all the Car lots fault. Because of the pandemic a lot of cars on the market now are not of the same quality they used to be. Everything is selling with higher miles and all. Basically people keeping their good cars or the dealerships taxing for those and the “deals” are usually lower quality cars
Gotta really watch what you buying right now. I use to own a car lot and it’s different now
He is talking about basic stuff every car lot should check before selling the vehicles
It is the car lots' fault...if they're selling the vehicles! But, right, he's wrong to expect nothing to be wrong with the vehicles!
Please inspect these cars before leaving the dealership
Yes most definitely!
With the amount of cars you’re purchasing I’d suggest looking into getting a dealers license so you can buy your cars directly from the auction. Find you a good mechanic friend to come with you to inspect them for you.
That's a great idea, thank you!
It's a terrible idea, because the video creator doesn't know how to fix up vehicles!
Car dealership aren’t scams you have to be aware of shat your buying
Dealers do not control recalls. And if you buy a vehicle AS IS then I is as is . When you buy Used Tahoe, Yukon , and Escalades with high miles you are going to in counter these kind of problems. Please stop pulling videos like this . Other than that keeps up the Turo videos
Sorry but I disagree, dealers do not control recalls but they can at least take care of it and fix it before selling the car, I don't buy any vehicles with high miles, any vehicles I purchased was under 100,000 miles, yes it's used and as in but alot of these problem should of been fixed before selling the vehicle to a customer, and also there is no excuse to why a vehicle shouldn't be clean, filled with gas, and fluids top during purchase!
Tony, the dealer should inform you of these issues firsthand, yes. But, the dealer should not fix the car...this is why it's priced the way it is. You either fix it yourself or bring it to a cheap mechanic or you already have a hired full-time mechanic employee working for you privately!