Do You Need a Car? Write Yes or No here and explain Why or Why not?

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Auto Insurance Introduction of the topic and yourself (name, where you work, job title)

Advertisements

Personal Finance Autos and You. So You Want a Car, Huh?

How to Make the Best Choice when Buying a Car By: Amy Chavatel

Chapter #1 Study Guide Answers.

BUYING AND OWNING A VEHICLE

Buying and Owning a Vehicle

Chapter 19 Transportation. Options Mass transit= transportation systems like TANK buses Saves energy, money, pollution Pg 483 fig 19-2.

CHAPTER 23 BUYING A VEHICLE. Steps in the Car Buying Process Identify your needs and wants What do you need to do with your car? Will you drive a lot.

The Car-Buying Process Transportation. Should you buy a car?  Can you afford it? - Car payment should be no more than 20% of your take-home pay. But.

© 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Buying and Owning a Vehicle 23.1Buying a Vehicle 23.2Maintaining.

Buying a Vehicle Cost of owning a vehicle: 1.Purchase Price – Amount paid for a vehicle. It is important to shop around and compare prices. 2.Depreciation.

Buying a Vehicle Cost of owning a vehicle: 1.Purchase Price – Amount paid for a vehicle 2.Depreciation - decrease in value over time 3.Financing - how.

Purchasing a Vehicle. Buy or Lease How much wear and tear you plan to put on the vehicle? How much will you drive the vehicle? – (12,000 to 15,000 per.

Take out Your PMB Take notes on Your own Sheet of Paper Car Buying: Calculate how much you can afford a car payment Use the Income to Debt Ratio Formula.

Game of Life. Making the right choice  Before you begin decide how much you can afford to spend  Decide which car models and options interest you 

Buying a Car Managing Your Financial Future. Steps in the Car Buying Process 1. Identify your needs and wants What do you need to do with your car? Will.

Chapter 15 Buying A Car. Are You Mature Enough To Own A Car? The first question you should ask yourself is if you are mature enough to accept the responsibility.

Seat Belts Save Lives  Always wear your seat belt.  Always make sure your passengers wear seatbelts.  Children and small teens should always ride in.

Gabriela Martinez 11/10/08 Honda Civic Honda Civic  Crash test rating: Good  MPG: 25 city/34 hwy miles  Affordable used car.

 Complete review questions 1-13  Take out everything you have done so far for your Budget Project and have it on your desk. › I’m coming around to check.

CAR BUYING. 90% of people in our culture purchase things they can’t afford. To impress people they do not like. Don’t be one of them! Especially when.

Chapter 12: Transportation. New or Used?  What are the pros and cons of each option?

Car Buying Caveat Emptor Step One: Decide What’s Important? What do you need the car for? What qualities of the car are most important?

Steps towards a NJ Driver’s License 1) Permit- Age 16 (early bird) or 17 2) Probationary license 3) Basic license- Class D.

© 2005 Consumer Jungle Insuring a New or Used Car.

By: Patrick Collins. Table of Contents Intro Car Choice Payments Financing Maintenance Insurance.

Reality Check. Buying a car that is Affordable Determine a reasonable figure you can afford to pay each month for owning and operating a car.

Buying a Car Jeopardy Final Jeopardy Car Buying Vocabulary Insurance Types of Coverage All.

Chapters 8,9,10,11, and 13 Shyla Johnson. Chapter 8 Determining Affordability Never buy from the first car shop always check a couple different car shops.

Auto Insurance Financial Responsibility Law Do you have to have insurance? Why? What kind? 2 Major Types of Coverage Property (Comprehensive and Collision)

Vehicle Information Chapter 9.

How to Buy a Used Car Tim Ellis, Ph.D., P.E.,Associate Professor Civil, Construction and Environmental Engineering.

© 2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.

Chapter 16. Buying/Owning a Vehicle What are some questions you should ask yourself before buying a vehicle? What type is best for me? Operating expenses?

Auto Insurance Information Mr. Blais Law and You.

Cerbone Unit Eight cars and loans. the costs of owning and operating a car Ownership (fixed) costs: Purchase price Sales tax Registration fee, title,

So here you are… It’s a beautiful sunshine-filled day…. You’re driving along….

Looking at Insurance: Auto and Home Chapter 9. *Risk Factors – Auto Insurance costs Rating Territory Driver Classification Age Gender Marital status Driving.

CHAPTER 5Slide 1 of 5 Chapter 5. TRANSPORTATION: BUYING, FINANCING AND INSURING YOUR CARS Getting the best deal… the best financing… the best insurance.

The Financial Ride of Your Life In this project you will learn about buying a car. You will investigate costs involved based on factors such as features.

LESSON 5 Buying a Car. Terms Review APR Coupe Collision Insurance Lease Liability Insurance Loan Minivan No-Fault Auto Insurance Sedan SUV (Sports Utility.

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW Buying a Vehicle. The Car Buying Process 1. Identify Your Needs and Wants  What do you need to do with the car?  How much will.

Buying a Car. Objectives  Students will:  be able to find a car that fits your needs.  be able to decide whether a new or used car is right for you.

What to know? How much can you spend every month? What are Benefits to new, used & leases? Should I Buy or lease? Do I have a Down payment or Trade-In?

VEHICLE INFORMATION.  All vehicles must be titled, registered, and insured before they can be driven.  Initial registrations for brand new cars last.

Chapter 12: Transportation. Buying a car…New or Used?  What are the pros and cons of each option?  Draw a line down the center of your paper.  On one.

Vehicle Registration – Tags  Tag follow individual when: Selling vehicle Trading vehicle Transferring ownership of a vehicle  Turning in tags: When.

Car Buying Strategies Module Seven. The Three Deals The Purchase The Financing The Trade-in.

What car’s best for my family? Your family of four needs a car and you get to help decide which car they should buy! They know they want to buy something.

The Cost of Car Ownership. Annual Cost to Own a Car Source: The following.

Car Insurance- Why car insurance? It is the LAW Why car insurance? It is the LAW.

Do You Need a Car? Write Yes or No here and explain Why or Why not?

BUYING & LEASING A CAR Unit Two—Budgeting Standard 4 Financial Literacy Mrs. Morrey.

LINKS 2/17/16.  Read through the Car Advertisements and answer the question…  Which did you choose and why?

MBF 3C So you think you need a car … Search Engines used: google.ca, askjeeves.ca Assignment adapted from the OAME resources for MBF3C revised curriculum.

Key Terms Section 12.1 & 12.2  Do cars represent a fixed or flexible expense to their owners? *Carpool *Odometer *Feature *Options Question to think about!

PURCHASING A VEHICLE Chapter 16. Car Buying Terms ■Invoice Price – the manufacturer’s initial charge (including delivery) to the dealer; usually higher.

Selling & Buying a Car.

Buying and Owning a Vehicle

BUYING AND OWNING A VEHICLE

Buying and Owning a Vehicle

Buying a Vehicle.

Driver’s Safety Tips.

Chapter 12: Transportation

Auto Upkeep Basic Car Care, Maintenance, and Repair (2nd Edition)

BUYING AND OWNING A VEHICLE

Driver’s Safety Tips.

Presentation transcript:

Do You Need a Car? Write Yes or No here and explain Why or Why not?

How do you choose the car you need? Write here what are the things you look for in a car. For example, dependable, good gas mileage, has a trailer hitch, low miles on the engine, inexpensive, good tires, good brakes, not too rusted, etc.

Where can you search for a used car? Type here places you can search for a car: craigslist.com, carsoup.com, Ebay.com, cars.com, along the ditch, used government cars, impound lots, the repo (wo)man’s lot. Family, friends, relatives, etc.

What expenses do you need to consider when buying a car? For example: gas, tire size, insurance, safety, reliability, price, oil & maintenance costs, inspection, history of accidents, title, registration, license, seat covers, pretty rims.

How much should you pay for a car? How do you know what is a reasonable/fair price to pay for a car? If it’s a southern car it’s usually worth more … Ask someone, look at similar cars, check online …

Helpful Websites Recalls website, federal trade commission website, consumer reports etc., etc.

Choose 2 Used Cars to Compare Choose 2 cars and write about them here: price, where you found them, mileage, spec. ‘s, etc.

Insurance Try to find approximate quotes for the auto for your age and car: comprehensive, liability, collision, uninsured motorist, medical payments

Safety Ratings What are the safety ratings of the 2 cars you chose to investigate. Safercar.gov

Fuel Economy Look for fuel economy for your cars with different motors and spec. ‘s Fueleconomy.gov

Car History & Maintenance expenses Carfax.com Edmunds.com

Financing: How much would payments be? Use a site like bankrate.com and put in a down payment (20% is usually a good amount), and see what the payments would be for the cars you are comparing

Safe Driving Rules, etc. Don’t talk on your cell phone while driving Don’t text while driving Wear seatbelts Get good grades for better insurance rates Don’t speed Concentrate on the road and not your friends, music, etc. Use your signals early (100 ft.) Don’t drink or use drugs when driving or before – OBVIOUSLY! Leave a safe driving distance between you and the car in front of you