Ugh, I miss My Jeep
Recently, feeling the financial crunch, I jumped to the conclusion that trading my JK for something more economical was a great Idea. I got a smoking deal on a 2012 Ram 1500 ST. The dealer gave me top dollar for my 2010 Wrangler Sport in trade and threw in a few goodies with the truck like keyless entry and command start. Yeehaw, got me comfortable truck with A/C to ride around in. Three weeks later, I find I am still trying to wave at Jeeps as they drive by and would rather take off my top than turn on the A/C. So now I am thinking I may go back to the dealer and see what I can find in a 2012 Wrangler. My question, how is the new 3.6 motor? I am going to take a s**t kicking on trade value for the truck, unless I really lay it on thick with my dealer lol. But, as a dear friend of mine recently told me (when I was looking at trading my Wrangler) "you can't put a price on happiness".... If only I would have listened. How many others are in the same boat, being a Jeeper without a Jeep?
Rob
Rob
I was for about eight months. Then I said F that life is too short to be unhappy. I test drove a 2012 sport for about week and loved it, but found a better deal on an 08 X with some nice options. Pull the trigger and get a new one. You won't regret it.
My advice coming from someone who had been down that road...
Every time you trade a vehicle, the dealer kicks you in the nuts, hard. Do this a few times on something you're "upside down" on and you'll be 10 grand in the hole quick. If you really want a Jeep, pay the truck down until you can sell it for what you owe on it, and then buy a Jeep you want and can afford. The dealer's job is to make buying a vehicle an emotional decision. It's not. It's business.
Every time you trade a vehicle, the dealer kicks you in the nuts, hard. Do this a few times on something you're "upside down" on and you'll be 10 grand in the hole quick. If you really want a Jeep, pay the truck down until you can sell it for what you owe on it, and then buy a Jeep you want and can afford. The dealer's job is to make buying a vehicle an emotional decision. It's not. It's business.
Originally Posted by JohnnyQuik
My advice coming from someone who had been down that road...
Every time you trade a vehicle, the dealer kicks you in the nuts, hard. Do this a few times on something you're "upside down" on and you'll be 10 grand in the hole quick. If you really want a Jeep, pay the truck down until you can sell it for what you owe on it, and then buy a Jeep you want and can afford. The dealer's job is to make buying a vehicle an emotional decision. It's not. It's business.
Every time you trade a vehicle, the dealer kicks you in the nuts, hard. Do this a few times on something you're "upside down" on and you'll be 10 grand in the hole quick. If you really want a Jeep, pay the truck down until you can sell it for what you owe on it, and then buy a Jeep you want and can afford. The dealer's job is to make buying a vehicle an emotional decision. It's not. It's business.
My advice coming from someone who had been down that road...
Every time you trade a vehicle, the dealer kicks you in the nuts, hard. Do this a few times on something you're "upside down" on and you'll be 10 grand in the hole quick. If you really want a Jeep, pay the truck down until you can sell it for what you owe on it, and then buy a Jeep you want and can afford. The dealer's job is to make buying a vehicle an emotional decision. It's not. It's business.
Every time you trade a vehicle, the dealer kicks you in the nuts, hard. Do this a few times on something you're "upside down" on and you'll be 10 grand in the hole quick. If you really want a Jeep, pay the truck down until you can sell it for what you owe on it, and then buy a Jeep you want and can afford. The dealer's job is to make buying a vehicle an emotional decision. It's not. It's business.



