How to Wisely Buy a New Car？

With so many new cars in front of you, which ways can help you to choose a right one? It’s easy if you have decided to buy a certain one, but down that road lines definitely trouble you. Or you can pay attention to the price, but if you do that, regardless of the other considerations, such as comfor, safety or reliability, you will be not content with your purchase.

So where to start a real bargain?

In order to make sure you buy a new car that fits you needs, you can answer these 10 questions:

1 . Do I need a domestic or an import brand? Does it really matter?

2 . Do I prefer a large new car, a medium-sized new car, or a small one?

3.Do I want a vehicle with rear-wheel drive, front-wheel drive or some sort of all-wheel-drive?

4. Do I need a new car that can do 150 mph?

5. Do I prefer a soft ride, a "sporty" ride, or something between?

6. Do I need a vehicle that can carry cargo? If I do, then how much is it?

7. How about safety? Are crash test scores very important?

8. What kind of gas mileage is acceptable and what's not?

9. Should I care about where to buy auto parts?

10. Is brand important for me?

Your answers to the above will help you exclude a lot of models, narrowing your pool of possible candidates automatically. Now it comes to the big problem: How much do you want to pay?

Never plan to buy a new car without thoroughly figuring out beforehand the maximum amount of money you're comfortable spending and stick to it. This will keep you on budget and help you dodge the "low monthly payment" shuck. Be sure to include everything in the bottom line, too. That means finance charges, interest, taxes, insurance, everything you will need to spend to own and drive the car.

Having picked out a model, you can further narrow down the potential new cars on your list to a possible half dozen or so.

Now it's time to actually take look at each auto left on your list. Sit in it, see how the controls feel and, ideally, take each out for an extended test drive. It is strongly suggested that you insist on a test drive of at least an hour or two before you begin to talk about buying a new car. Otherwise, you're buying "problem" that could turn out to have seats that are too hard, a transmission that's hard for you to shift smoothly, and an engine that's too noisy.

Bring a notebook with you and write down the things you like about the vehicle and those you don't for long run reference.

Most dealers will highly recommend a buyer do test drive. It's a reasonable request given you are considering a purchase that could amount to tens of thousands of dollars. If the dealer refuses to provide a test drive, it's smart to cut it out from your list and move on to the next one. Once you've test driven all the candidates, you'll have a much better idea which of them might be "right" new car for you. Usually, you'll be able to narrow down the choice to just one or two specific models that work for you.

The rest part is an easy job.Having choosen one or two "possibles," you can get down to car prices and negotiating the best deal when you buy a new car. One make may be the focus of a very compelling financing deal. Or perhaps you can get more options in one new car model for about the same price as the other. Or maybe you just happen to like the way one of them looks a little bit more than the other. But whichever model you end up driving home, you're bound to buy a new car that's right for you.