• Contact Us
  • Know your Auto quotes

    November 18th, 2010  |  Published in Auto Insurance

    Auto Quotes is a full featured PC based electronic catalog for food service equipment and supplies complete with brilliant, full color images and detailed spec sheets. Auto quotes automates the quoting and purchasing process and replaces the need for printed catalogs and price lists.

    One of the best places to look for automobile quotes is at automobile exhibitions and trade shows. These events are organized by organizations like the National Automobile Association and by dealers and manufacturers from all over the country. At these events, you see all manufacturers and dealers at one location, and you can get as many quotes and discuss as many deals as you like. You can compare offers and sort out those that look attractive.

    Benefits of auto quotes for you

    Automates the quoting and the purchasing process
    Eliminates the need for printed price lists and catalogs
    Helps to reduce any errors drastically
    Helps you not to lose money with outdated pricing again.
    If you are existing Auto quote user you can run it side by side with your current auto quotes. This process will not harm your existing data and ensure its safety.
    Auto quotes online gives you access for your work from any PC, anywhere

    How to apply for an auto quote?

    You can approach a car dealer for auto quotes and make a deal
    Another way to get quotes for your car is to go online and check out for hundreds of dealers who offer virtual tours of their showroom.

    PC Requirements to run Auto Quotes

    windows 2000 or windows XP, Service Pack 2
    1GHZ processor
    512 MB of RAM (amount of RAM may vary depending on what other programs you run on your PC).
    6 GIG hard drive space
    Microsoft Net framework 2.0 or later

    Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

    Auto Service Contracts 101: The Need-To-Know Facts

    June 10th, 2010  |  Published in Auto Insurance

    Today, buying car is not just simply buying a car. This is because when a person wants to buy a car, there are many additional services that tag along. One great example of these so-called extras is the auto service contract.

    These auto service contracts are not necessarily required by most car dealers. However, most car buyers are enticed to get one in order to protect themselves against unforeseen circumstances such as expensive car repairs.

    Generally, auto service contracts are pledges made by the agency, usually the car dealer, responsible to provide the necessary services or repairs that the buyer or the contract holder is entitled for.

    The problem with some people is that they categorize auto service contract as the same with extended car warranties. What they do not know is that car warranties are normally included in the price of the new car bought while auto service contracts can be obtained any time even if the person did not buy a new car. Moreover, auto service contracts are always an additional cost for the car buyer meaning he may or may not obtain an auto service contract.

    However, just like the other financial decisions, careful deliberation is extremely important before making some final decisions. This is because not all auto service contracts are made equal.

    Here is a list of the factors that need to be considered when getting an auto service contract:

    1. Buyers should be aware of the terms and conditions stipulated in the auto service contract.

    In every agency or company that provides auto service contracts, each has its own terms and conditions. Hence, it is important for every buyer to know first the terms as stipulated in the contract so as to know what kinds of details are included and what are those that are not included.

    2. Buyers should know the specific entity who will perform the required services.

    In this way, the buyer would know what goes on when a certain service is required. In this way, the contract holder would know where to ask for the repairs and to whom they should ask for the needed services.

    3. Know the reputation of those who will provide auto service contracts.

    It is extremely important to know how long the company or the dealer has been in the business. Along with it comes the reputation that has been built for so many years of reliable services and performances that the customers were able to testify.

    The important thing here is that people should be aware of what they are paying for. After all, its their money that is at risk.

    Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

    Auto Lemon Laws

    May 13th, 2010  |  Published in Auto Insurance

    Generally, there are three pieces of legislation that you are to be acquainted with if you ever have to deal with a lemon car case (God forbid!). They include state lemon laws (sometimes referred to as warranty laws) that show differences as you move from one state to another, the Federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act and Uniform Commercial Code (UCC). If your state lemon law does not cover your case, you can safeguard your rights by going to the latter two.

    Now let’s have a closer look at these laws. A state lemon law is legislation that applies to the vehicles with persistent defect(s) and defines in what cases the manufacturer breached the warranty and what the consumer is entitled to if the warranty is breached. Normally, the customer has the right to claim a refund or a new replacement.

    The lemon law is effective only if the vehicle comes with an express written warranty and during the warranty period. In most states it covers new cars that have been purchased to be used for family, personal or household purposes. A car bought for business purposes is not covered by the state lemon law, but can be refunded or replaced under the Magnuson-Moss Act or Uniform Commercial Code (UCC).

    Usually, when you are reduced to seeking justice, the action that you have to take depends on the state where you bought or registered your vehicle. In some of them, launching a written complaint is enough, while in others you will have to hire an attorney. Anyway, if your car dealer or manufacturer are unable to satisfy your claim, you first go to the arbitration and, if necessary, to court of law to resolve the dispute. And it is a manufacturer, not a car dealer, that you take to court.

    The Magnuson-Moss Act is a federal lemon law. It is a forebear of all state laws and serves as recourse, when state laws don’t help. Its mission is to protect the buyer from manufacturer’s breaching warranty. If your attorney chooses to sue under the Magnuson-Moss Act, the manufacturer is to recover your attorney’s fees (if you win the case). It refers to the vehicles and other personal property priced 25 and higher purchased for purposes other than resale. The law was enforced in 1975 and covers the products that were acquired after July 4 that year.

    The Magnuson-Moss Act deals with both full and limited warranties. The case can be taken to court with a valid cause of action even after the warranty has expired as long as the defect appeared in the vehicle during the period of warranty.

    And last but not least is Uniform Commercial Code (UCC). This law grants the customer the right to claim a refund or a new vehicle replacement, if the defect(s) present in the car have proved to continue after several attempts (“a reasonable amount of attempts”) have been made to repair the inoperable part. The threshold of proof is defined by a particular state law.
    When and if you decide to take action against lemon makers, you can study the laws and do it yourself, but it can be wise to hire an attorney, who can do it quicker and more efficient with his fees recovered by the manufacturer.

    Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,