Don't get your hopes up for 26+k, read the fine print and you'll see the buyout is pro-rated to the length of ownership. The previous owner will be entitled to the lion's share of the settlement.Originaly was looking for a tdi to purchase to flip and sell back, but got extremely lucky last week and found a 2015 SE DSG with lighting package and 30k miles. My out the door will be about 18100 with tax,title and plate.
Buy back is in the 26 to 27 range but mod money will put me at around 11k for this car.
BEFORE you purchase a Honda FIT, I suggest that you test drive one on a bumpy road. IMO, it's not a very comfortable car when driven on bad roads.good feed back on this thread. im leaning toward taking the buy back because as of right now i believe i will make 2k back on my 15 sportwagen s. so my idea now is to go buy a honda fit because i now have a 80mi round trip to work in the dc area. i want safe practical and efficient. then take the remaining 10ish k i would have from buyback and compensation and buy something fun. im open to ideas
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Can confirm. Drove my friends Fit through Chicago. Felt like a little put put car going in and out of traffic. Doesn't come close to a Golf. I haven't driven a Fiesta ST, but I hear they're fun little cars. More expensive than the Fit by a lot though.The Fit is an AWFUL car to drive. Shamefully so, as Hondas are usually pretty decent. The Chevrolet Aveo drives nicer and has more room inside. It is also somehow quieter, which sure seems strange. I only compare those two because I drove both back to back one day. The Fit's engine sounds like an angry chainsaw when pushed, and you HAVE to push it pretty much all the time.
Pretty sad when a 10 year old 100k mile Korean Chevy is nicer to drive than a 2 year old Honda.
I purchased my Golf in January, if I choose to not fix OR sell back does the previous owner get anything? That would suck for them, but that may be where I'm at with the situation.Don't get your hopes up for 26+k, read the fine print and you'll see the buyout is pro-rated to the length of ownership. The previous owner will be entitled to the lion's share of the settlement.
Post June 28 is 50% of Mod money or clean trade X 10% plus minimum of 2550. If your fine print says differently that means I pay for the car. Hand it in and the owner gets what I paid him and THE LIONS SHARE also. Math and law not adding up.Don't get your hopes up for 26+k, read the fine print and you'll see the buyout is pro-rated to the length of ownership. The previous owner will be entitled to the lion's share of the settlement.
Seller gets 50% of the "modification" payment, no matter what the new owner does (if the seller files a claim).I purchased my Golf in January, if I choose to not fix OR sell back does the previous owner get anything? That would suck for them, but that may be where I'm at with the situation.
Selling. Buying a Golf R.
You'll love the 'R' as we have both a 2015 'R' DSG and a 2015 TDI S 6-speed, with Bilstein HD B6 shocks on it as the factory TDI shocks are junk.Selling. Buying a Golf R.
I expect it to be about the same. Same 10kish schedule as the TDI for oil and filters.How much more in maintenance do you forecast the R to be?
I get that kind of mileage when I take long highway trips (over 50, sometime). But these days I work from how, so lots of short short city trips and not much highway these days. Also live in a hot climate where the AC gets run about 9-10 months out of the year,Whats with your 36MPG on your TDI? Our TDI mileage has averaged 48.5 MPG over the past 9k miles, calculated by dividing mileage driven by fuel pumped to fill up. 36MPG is whacko for a TDI.
-Rod
There are no 2017 TDIS. Don't expect any 2018s or 2019s, or...I will have to wait and see if I have a choice sense mine is a 1st generation. I defiantly would like a 2017 GSW TDI, or even a Golf GTI but don't know if I would like having to use premium gas all the time. Would not mind keeping my JSW with no fix and putting tune on it.
Mileage depends greatly on speed, traffic patterns, driving style, etc. I average 39 over the past year according to fuelly. I also drive very fast on the freeway. I stick to posted limits off freeway, but having fun takes a hit on the mpgs. This vehicle gets double the economy of my previous vehicle, so I'm thrilled with my average.Whats with your 36MPG on your TDI? Our TDI mileage has averaged 48.5 MPG over the past 9k miles, calculated by dividing mileage driven by fuel pumped to fill up. 36MPG is whacko for a TDI.
-Rod
They aren't going to let Chevy take the title from them. As soon as they are cleared to sell them they will. They need to verify that the increased urea rate satisfies the regulators. Incorporating the downstream NOx sensor is a non-issue.There are no 2017 TDIS. Don't expect any 2018s or 2019s, or...
Sorry, but I think you are dreaming. Who would buy them? Largest buyback in automotive history.They aren't going to let Chevy take the title from them. As soon as they are cleared to sell them they will
You would be surprised as to how many people, including diesel owners, only vaguely know about this action.Sorry, but I think you are dreaming. Who would buy them? Largest buyback in automotive history.