Ok, so I'm new to the buying process as well, After calling around for 6 weeks this Honda CB500F I found was listed for $4.515.00 with 4200 miles. So I drove 3 1/2 hours to this dealership to purchase my (first bike, EVER). The bike was in great shape, so I was excited about the purchase. So my plan was to put $2000 down and finance the difference. Here's were the fun started. After waiting for just over an hour, the finance guy returned with the following buyers order.
Assembly Fee: $1,297.65 -
State Taxes: $441.81
Documentation Fee: $499.00 -
Extended Warranty - $999.00 (2yrs) - Give or take 1,2, or 3 year price varied.
Life-time battery fee: $499.00.
After all was said and done I was $8,267.94. So is this how this industry work? I went from $4,515.00 to $8,267.94, give or take 1,2, or 3 year extended warranty. So when buying a used bike I'm assuming the bike was assembled for the original buyer, or is that not correct?
So I basically countered removing Assembly fee, extended warranty, LT Battery, and offered $250 for documentation fee totaling; $5,222.00. IS THIS NORMAL?
Assembly Fee: $1,297.65 -
State Taxes: $441.81
Documentation Fee: $499.00 -
Extended Warranty - $999.00 (2yrs) - Give or take 1,2, or 3 year price varied.
Life-time battery fee: $499.00.
After all was said and done I was $8,267.94. So is this how this industry work? I went from $4,515.00 to $8,267.94, give or take 1,2, or 3 year extended warranty. So when buying a used bike I'm assuming the bike was assembled for the original buyer, or is that not correct?
So I basically countered removing Assembly fee, extended warranty, LT Battery, and offered $250 for documentation fee totaling; $5,222.00. IS THIS NORMAL?