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Author:
Lance Winslow

Have you been considering getting a new car? Have you been thinking that a new car, which gets better gasoline mileage might be the better investment than the large SUVs that some of your friends have. Now a days you almost cannot go to a party without someone complaining about their last fill-up of over $80 to $100.00 and you feel for them, but hardly feel like joining them.

You have most likely heard of all the new hybrids coming out and how much fuel they save. It would be kind of cool to have one. And there are some tax breaks too in case you had not known. In 2006 there will be some tax credits, which are even better. So perhaps you might wait until then, although you may wish to get onto a waiting list right now as when they come into the dealerships they are selling out fast and if you are not on a waiting list chances are you will not be able to buy one at all. One problem with the Hybrids is that you have to worry about the fact that their will be little if any room to negotiate, because the dealer does not have to bring the price down for you to sell the car and they know it. Demand is very strong across the board for hybrids.

If you want to save on your gas bill as it appears gasoline prices will not go back to $1.25 per gallon anytime soon, perhaps you should be thinking here?

Lance Winslow - Online Think Tank forum board. If you have innovative thoughts and unique perspectives, come think with Lance; www.WorldThinkTank.net/wttbbs/

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A Quick Note From The Publisher... If you like the article above, you may be interested in the following article which is also related to New Cars... Researching Your New Car Before You Buy it What should you really consider when buying a new car? Judging by the conversations of many would-be car buyers, the make, model, and color of a prospective new vehicle are among the first thoughts in a buyer's mind, followed closely by issues of performance (transmission type and horsepower) and available vehicle amenities (for example, leather seats versus cloth, standard locks versus power). However, as worthy (and sometimes fun) as these car purchase issues are to ponder, there are other issues that are more substantial and weigh in more heavily. What are those issues? Let's start with a vehicle's warranty. The purpose and function of a warranty, of course, is quite plain. It serves as a good faith statement from a seller to a buyer that a quality product has been sold. But what is a "better" car warranty? And what makes one warranty better than another? In all cases, the most basic criteria will be the warranty length (i.e. the longer the better). Most...